Suzie the Yorkie Puppy
Susie, an adorable Yorkie, has been rescued from a situation of abuse. Susie was experiencing a constant vomiting problem, and blood tests showed that she was healthy.
Donna was the victim of a horrific Pitt Bull attack and, after she was able to recover, adopted Susie. The two are working together to educate the public, and fight for harsher sentences for animal abusers, through their non-profit organization Susie's Hope.
She's a little Spitfire
Susie is a little sweetheart who just wants to be loved. She's a bit shy, but she has a stern side to her and she is known for making sure everyone follows her instructions! She gets along well with her foster brother Romeo and is starting to get acquainted with her foster sister Tedd. She is getting more comfortable in her surroundings and she even enjoys going out.
It's a sad fact that many dogs aren't treated with the compassion and respect they deserve. This is particularly true for smaller breeds like Yorkies. They are easily overlooked by children as they run out of the door or forget about closing the screen door. This could result in serious injuries or even death for these tiny animals.
Yorkies can also be injured by sudden sounds or activities. Yorkies may not be the best option for families with children under the age of. Despite these issues they are lovely and affectionate companions. They can be a great addition to a family with older children.
Despite these challenges, Donna decided to give Susie a home and she is now happy and healthy. The experience has helped her rebuild her life and get over the pain from the wrongful attack on her dog. She hopes that her story will encourage others to save the life of a puppy.
As a puppy, Suzie can be very playful but she can also get too excited and bite if she is not trained properly. She is not a lap dog, but she is very affectionate and will become your best friend. She is also a little shy around new people and will snuggle in her foster blankets.
Although she is a very loving puppy, she can be a bit single minded and needs to be taught to share her toys. It is also important to keep in mind that she is just a puppy and can not help chewing on everything in sight.
She's a sweetheart
Susie is a cute puppy, even when she's young. She loves to cuddle up on your lap, and she is incredibly playful. She is great with her foster brother Romeo and Tedd but she can be a bit shy with strangers. She is beginning to come out of her shell and she loves to go out with them to keep them occupied as they are blind. She also plays in her room with her toys.
Both dogs and humans are excited when a new dog is welcomed into a familiar home. There will be some hiccups in the beginning, particularly when it's time to housebreak and train your dog.
First, it is very important to puppy-proof your whole house, even if you already have an adult Yorkie. This includes putting all your dog's toys up high and putting away shoes as well as hiding or removing cords and so on. You could also think about using an indoor dog playpen for the first few days at home with a new puppy to help ease the transition and give them their own space. They are also great for decreasing separation anxiety.
Also, when you take your new pup on a walk, it is recommended to keep them on a leash and not let them wander ahead of you. This will help your puppy focus on you and keep him from running after other dogs or becoming lost. It is also recommended to have separate beds for your dog and puppy so that they do not need to share the same bed or wake each other in the night.
Finally, when it comes to interacting with your new Yorkie be sure to have your immediate family present at first. It can be overwhelming for a dog to be around too many people at the same time. Friends and extended family members are able to introduce themselves to the pup in the future, once they have become familiar with their surroundings.
Yorkies are very loving and friendly dogs, but they can be high-strung and tend to chew on their own boredom. This can lead to destructive behaviors, so it is important to channel their energy into positive activities like lots of walks and agility training. In addition, you can teach them to use a litter box and go on short trips to the dog park.
She's a princess
Suzie is a princess and deserves to be treated as princesses. Suzie Der Yorkie-Welpe has the perfect personality and temperament to be a well-loved puppy. She is a playful little girl with a warm coat that keeps her warm throughout winter. She is clever and has a charming disposition. She is a great pet and would be a wonderful addition to any family.
It was a routine Peterson family trip for haircuts until Charles meets Princess the adorable and spoiled Yorkie puppy belonging to one of the stylists. When the owner decides to move and is unable to bring Princess along, Charles volunteers to care for Princess until a suitable place can be located. He quickly realizes that Princess's luxurious lifestyle is difficult to manage.
The story began a year prior to Christmas. Dolores discovered Susie crying and suffocating at the mouth following a severe stomach upset. The blood was discovered in her vomit. Susie was diagnosed with an irritated gastrointestinal tract after some tests. She spent Christmas in the emergency vet clinic despite her best efforts.

After she was finally healthy enough to go home, Susan began working with her to make sure that the vomiting would not recur. She altered her diet to a more bland one and prescribed medication for inflammation, and also taught her how to use a litter box.
Susie was fortunate enough to avoid the surgery that some dogs with chronic stomach upsets require. Susie doesn't appear to have any underlying problems that require further treatment.
Let's Talk Yorkie is truly a unique breeder. Susan is very knowledgeable about the Yorkshire Terrier, its history and her personal passion for every puppy. Susan also offers new owners an abundance of information and answer questions with patience and sincerity.
She is a breeder that all should work with regardless of the place they purchase their puppy. I would recommend her to anyone who is considering the possibility of bringing a Yorkshire Terrier into their life.
She's a bit of everything
Suzie is a sweet and lovable girl, but her little problems with teething have given her a negative image. She chews things she shouldn't but her foster mom is trying to teach her better ways.
She's a bit shy in front of strangers, but is beginning to trust her family. She can be a bit bossy and a bit snobby, but she also loves to play games with her foster brother. She wants to ensure everyone follows her rules, and she has a protective aspect to her.
Her parents are FCI Champions from Brazil and her stunning steel-blue coat. She is a good size and has excellent confirmation.
When she isn't snuggled up in a blanket on the sofa, she's happy to be outside. She is learning to go for walks and loves exploring the backyard with her sister and her foster brother. She's very energetic and will need to be active in order to be content.
Her most loved food is chicken. She's a bit picky about her meals but she's not too fussed when her mom hands her bacon from time to time. She also loves to chew on her toes and fingers. Thankfully, she's beginning be aware that she's not permitted to do that.
Susie's mom was worried when she began vomiting a lot. Thankfully, her vet was able give her some medicine and everything settled down. She's now a healthy, active girl.
Susan is a great breeder who truly loves each one of her puppies. She takes the time to answer any questions you may have and provide a wonderful education to each new puppy owner. She's an excellent option for anyone looking for a quality Yorkie. She's also worked with flight nannies as well as transporters to ensure that her puppies get safely home to their new families. She has been screened for responsible breeding practices by Good Dog and is a preferred breeder. This means you'll be working with her directly in selecting the right puppy for your family, get regular updates, and plan when to bring them home.