• Duncan Burris posted an update 3 months, 3 weeks ago

    Suzie the Yorkie Puppy

    Susie is a devoted Yorkie, was rescued from a threatening situation. She was suffering from a constant vomiting problem and was tested blood tests done that came back as normal.

    Donna was the victim of a horrifying Pitt Bull attack and, after she was able to recover, adopted Susie. Through their nonprofit organization Susie’s Hope, the two work together to educate and campaign to impose harsher punishments on animal abusers.

    She’s a little Spitfire

    Susie is a sweet little girl who desires nothing more than to be loved. She is a little shy but has a bossy side, and she likes to ensure that everyone follows through with what she says! She gets along well with her foster brother Romeo and is beginning to get to know her foster sister Tedd. She is getting more comfortable with her surroundings and enjoys being outdoors.

    It’s a sad fact that a lot of dogs aren’t treated with the compassion and dignity they deserve. This is especially true of smaller breeds like Yorkies. They are easily overlooked by children as they run out of the door, or forget to shut a screen door. This can cause serious injury or even death to these tiny creatures.

    Additionally, Yorkies are prone to respiratory issues and could be injured when they are exposed to sudden noises or activities. They might not be the ideal choice for families with children who are young. Despite their problems, they remain lovely and affectionate companions. They can also be great additions to families with older children.

    Despite these obstacles, Donna decided to give Susie an apartment and she is now content and healthy. The experience has helped her to rebuild her life and overcome the trauma of the wronged attack on her own dog. She hopes that her story will inspire other people to rescue puppies.

    Suzie is an energetic puppy, but she can bite if not properly trained. She is not an ideal lap dog, however she loves to cuddle and will be your most trusted companion. She’s also a shy around new people and will hide under her foster blankets.

    Although she is a affectionate puppy, she can be a bit aloof and requires to be taught to share her toys. Remember that she’s an infant and can chew on anything in sight.

    More about the author ‘s a sweetheart

    Susie is such a little sweetheart even in her puppy stage. She is a lot of fun and loves to cuddle on your lap. She is very good with her foster brothers Romeo and Tedd however she is a little shy around strangers. She is starting to come out of her shell more and she likes to go outside with them to keep them occupied since they are blind. She will also play in her bedroom with her toys.

    Both humans and dogs are excited when a new dog is introduced to a reputable home. There may be some hiccups particularly when it’s time to housebreak and train your dog.

    It is crucial to puppy-proof the entire home even if you have an adult Yorkie. This means that you put all of your dog’s toys up and storing shoes, hiding or moving cords etc. It is also possible to consider an indoor playpen for the first few days in the house with a puppy to help ease the transition and give them their own space. These are fantastic for helping with separation anxiety, as well.

    It is also advisable to keep your new puppy on a lead when you take them for a walk and not let them roam ahead. This will allow them to focus on you and prevent them from running after other animals or becoming lost. It is an excellent idea to give your dog a separate bed from your puppy. This will prevent them from sharing a bed and waking each other up at night.

    When it comes to getting to know your new Yorkie, only have immediate family members present at first. It can be overwhelming for a dog to be around more than one person at a time. Family and friends from all over can introduce themselves to the dog at a later date after they are accustomed to their surroundings.

    Yorkies are extremely affectionate and social dogs, however they can be a bit over-stimulated and have a tendency to chew out of boredom. This can lead to destructive behavior, and it’s important to channel that energy into something constructive, such as frequent walks and learning in agility. You can also teach them how to utilize a dog park and to use the litter box.

    She’s a princess!

    Suzie is a princess and deserves to be treated as her. Suzie has the perfect temperament and character for being treated like a pet. She is a jolly girl with a warm, thick coat. She is intelligent and has a sweet personality. She is a great companion and would make a wonderful addition to any family.

    Charles Peterson was taking a family trip to get haircuts when he met Princess, an irresistible Yorkie dog that belonged to one of the stylists. Charles offers to care for Princess until the right home is found when the owner decides she wants to move. He soon finds out that Princess’s lifestyle is difficult to live with.

    The story began one year ago, just before Christmas. Dolores discovered Susie suffering from foaming and collapsing at the mouth following an extremely stomach upset. The blood was discovered in her vomit. Susie was diagnosed with an upset stomach after some tests. She spent Christmas at the emergency vet clinic despite her best efforts.

    Susan worked with her to ensure the vomiting would not come back. She changed her diet to a more bland one, gave her medication for the inflammation, and showed her how to use a litter box.

    Susie was fortunate enough to avoid the surgical procedure that some dogs with chronic stomach upsets require. Fortunately, she doesn’t appear to have any other underlying issues that require further treatment.

    Let’s Talk Yorkie is truly a unique breeder. Susan is extremely knowledgeable about the Yorkshire Terrier and its breeding history, and she is a passionate owner of each puppy. She offers new owners plenty of reading materials and responds to questions with patience.

    She is a breeder who everyone should work with regardless of the place they purchase their puppy. I would recommend her to anyone thinking about adding Yorkshire Terrier into their home.

    She’s a bit of everything

    Suzie is a sweet, lovable girl. However, her teething problems have been a source of ridicule. She chews things she shouldn’t but her foster mother is trying to teach her better ways.

    She’s a little timid when it comes to strangers, but she’s learning to trust her family. She can be very bossy, but she also likes to play games with her foster brother. She is extremely secure and demands that everyone adhere to her rules.

    Her parents are FCI Champions from Brazil and her steel-blue coat is stunning. She has excellent confirmation and is of a good size.

    She is a fan of being outdoors when she’s not snuggled in blankets. She’s gaining the ability to go on walks and enjoys exploring the backyard with her sister and her foster brother. She’s got a lot of energy, so she will require lots of exercise to keep her happy.

    Her most loved food is chicken. She’s a bit picky about her food choices but she’s not too fussed having her mom give her bacon every now and then. She loves chewing her toes and fingers. Thankfully, she’s beginning realize that she’s not allowed to do that.

    Susie’s mom was worried about her as she began vomiting frequently. Her vet was able to provide her some medicine, and everything was back to normal. She’s now a healthy, active girl.

    Susan is a fantastic breeder who truly loves every puppy she has. She is able to answer any questions you may have and provide a wonderful training to each new puppy owner. She’s a great choice to anyone seeking a quality Yorkie. She’s worked with transporters and flight attendants to ensure that her puppies are transported safely to their new homes. She’s been examined by Good Dog for responsible practices and is a Preferred Breeder. This means you’ll work with her directly to choose the right puppy for your family, get regular updates, and plan when to bring them home.