Free Teacup Yorkies are so popular because they are being given away for free. Yorkie puppies are usually very expensive can be hard to find so thats why free would be popular.
there is no breed of yorkie called teacup....its just a runt... the breed size for a yorkie is about 7 lbs and up...if you are selling yorkies and someone insist on a teacup do not sell to them.... they are looking to breed runts to produce a runt litter......big mistake because the ancestors of the sire or bitch may be a much larger dog and your little runt may not be able to handle her pregnancy and die or have problems with deliveryAnswer addition: Well, actually the breed standard for yorkies is less than 7 pounds. Therefore, the entire breed is called a "toy" breed. Some people consider yorkies to be teacups if they are under 4 pounds but that is not recognized by any breed standard at all. AKC does not recognize a difference and the previous answer was correct - the smaller the dog, the more difficult it is for them to survive giving birth. Plus, most smaller yorkies - 2-3 lbs are lucky if they give birth to even one pup in a litter!
Teacup Yorkies usually cost around $1000, sometimes a lot more. Prices above $1,500 are not unusual. "Cheaper" Yorkies can be sold as little as $500. However, The term "teacup" is a marketing tool referring to really small, and often unhealthy, dogs. These are often sold at much higher prices than "regular" puppies of the same breed. "Teacup" means they are so small meaning they can fit in a teacup. However, these dogs are often badly-bred in order to achieve the smallest size possible, with no concerns to their health or temperament. No responsible breeder will breed or even sell a very small or unhealthy puppy. Most Dog Breed Associations do not recognise Teacup dogs.
Yorkies can be different sizes depending on what type of yorkie. The Teacup Yorkies can fit into a teacup. The Toy Yorkies can get up to about 1 1/2 feet. The regular Yorkies can get up to about 2 feet.
Looking on eBay classifieds, Teacup Yorkies range in price from $300 to $1800. So, depending on which one you want and what price, you would have to earn from $37.50 a week to $225.00 a week for 8 weeks in order to afford one in 2 months.
You can get Yorkies in many different places. So probably, yes. I think you can.
They came from Yorkshire, England so they're called Yorkshire terriers (Yorkies)
Its Called A Teacup Yorkie Because Its So Small That It Can Fit In A Teacup.
No, "Teacups" are not an actual size recognized by the registrations rather a size breeders put on them to give potential buyers a good idea that these dogs will be very small by Yorkie standards. I have found people have different ideas of what a "teacup" is so I would double the weight at 12 weeks to give you an idea of the adult size. Pet stores don't carry "teacups" because they don't weigh enough at the age they want to sell them. If you want a really small pup your best bet will be internet. I sell Yorkie's and would consider mine to be "teacup" since my girls weigh between 3-5lbs. You will pay considerably more for a "teacup" than you will a regular 6-7lb Yorkie.
Free coupons are so popular because you can save a lot of money. That should be the main reason on why the free coupons are so popular. They have different sites like groupon with very good sales.
Nobody knows at all they are just like us humans different personalities but in my days of breeding and training dogs I observed every Male and every Female after and before the puppies and there is one big and I mean BIG trait of the Yorkie... Yappy and another trait Beautiful but that is MY opinion everyone has different opinions just depends on what type of person you are.
Yorkies are very popular dogs and usually command a high price. Many vet offices offer a board or binder for those looking to sell or adopt animals, so one can leave their information in the hopes a litter will become available.
Yorkies probably should not live outdoors because they are so small and could get eaten by a hawk or get heat stroke or get to cold.