Yorkshire Terrier dogs for sale: Dolly - Ad 1

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7 weeksAge

FemaleSex

$1,000Price

Dolly

Yorkshire Terrier

Transportation available

1 hour

Yorkshire Terrier7 weeksFemale

$1,000

Mae Burkholder 3628

This user cannot be contacted via e-mail or chat

Description

“Fall is officially cuter with this sweet face!” I am a Yorkshire Terrier puppy! My Mom is Miracle and my Dad is Buddy. I was born on July 29th and I will be ready for my forever home on September 23rd! I have been family raised on a mini farm in the country around children. I have had my shots and de-wormers. I have been checked by a veterinarian. I am micro-chipped. For more information or to schedule a visit with me, please contact Mae Monday through Saturday. All Sunday calls will be returned on Monday. I will come with my vet and shot record, some of my current puppy food, and a 10 day puppy guarantee. We would be happy to help you with setting up transportation and shipping of your puppy if needed at an additional cost. This charming and perky little breed originated in Yorkshire, England during the time of the Industrial Revolution. Scottish workers traveled to England to work in various factories and mines and brought this ancestor of the Yorkshire Terrier with them. The dog they brought was not as small as our present day Yorkshire Terrier. While in England and being mixed with a few other terrier breeds, is subsequently how the smaller Yorkshire Terrier, or Yorkie, came about. The first documentation of the Yorkshire Terrier in the United States was in 1872. This intelligent, confident, and playful little breed thinks he is bigger than he is, and sometimes has the personality to go with it. Yorkies are normally 8-9 inches high and typically weigh in at no more than 7 pounds. They are often 4-6 pounds but have been known to be from 12-15 pounds. Yorkies are a companion breed and do well with first time dog owners. Due to their small size they are great for apartment living, but do need their exercise, and may be a bit yappy. Early training and socialization is necessary to teach them proper behavior, but they can be a challenge to house train. Although they have a long coat, they do have a propensity to be intolerant to the cold. Their coat is often straight, silky, and long, and is generally gold, black, tan, or blue, and as they age the colors change. The Yorkie is one of the few breeds whose hair is similar to human hair. However, they do need to have regular brushing of their coat to avoid matting, as well as weekly baths. Daily brushing of their teeth is also necessary due to the breed developing dental issues. It is suggested that a weekly overall examination of the ears, eyes, and skin is necessary to maintain overall good health. Early brushing and grooming is important to allow the Yorkie to become accustomed to being handled. Overall, they are predominantly a healthy breed, and with regular veterinary visits and care they should live long and happy lives.

Adv. ID:wwz5esKLW

LocationSugarcreek, Ohio

Puppies in litter2 male / 3 female

BreedYorkshire Terrier

GenerationP

Age7 weeks, 1 day

Ready to LeaveSep 23, 2026

SexFemale

Microchipped by collection dateVaccinations up to dateWorm treatedVet checkedParents are health testedRegistered

Favorites0

Adv. TypeFor sale

Original breeder

Other puppies in this litter

Available

Autumn

Male$1,000

Available

Olive

Female$1,000

Available

Pumpkin

Male$1,000

Available

Stella

Female$1,000

Pros

AKC's most popular toy breed — a companion dog royalty with nearly 150 years of US show history

Silky, continuously growing coat doesn't shed — widely considered hypoallergenic by American allergy sufferers

Outsized terrier personality in a 7-pound body — the quintessential American 'big dog in a small package'

Highly trainable for its size: consistent AKC obedience and agility competitor

Cons

The show coat requires daily attention and professional grooming every 6-8 weeks — a significant ongoing investment

Hypoglycemia in young puppies (especially Teacup-sized Yorkies) requires careful feeding management

Portosystemic liver shunts occur at higher rates in the breed — symptoms may not appear until adulthood

Fragile frame — inappropriate handling, falls, or interactions with larger dogs can cause serious injury

Learn about Yorkshire Terrier