Teacup Puppies

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Teacup Puppies specialize in Teacup Puppies and Toy Breeds. Our Teacup Puppies boutique is located in the Ft. Lauderdale area in South Florida. Browse through our beautiful Teacup Puppies such as Teacup Yorkies, Teacup Maltese, Teacup Chihuahuas and Pomeranians. The babies are guaranteed on genetics for one year and 14 days virus. We do ship our little Teacup and Regular size puppies and also offer a "Nanny" Service, where your teacup will be accompanied by a Nanny and hand deliver the puppy to you.

Teacup Puppies - Teacup Puppy Care Information

These are wonder fun tips that you can read and use for your teacup puppies . This Teacup Puppy Care information will assist you in the first several weeks with your new Teacup Puppy. Due to their small size teacup puppies must replenish their energy more than larger dogs. The only way of doing this is to ensure that your teacup puppy gets nourishment from food. Teacup puppies eat very small amounts of food at a time, they are not like the larger dogs that can eat twice a day. It is important not to change the type of food that your teacup puppy is eating in the first two weeks. If you decide to change the food, ensure that you do it slowly by mixing the new food each day until you gradually make the change. Please note that if you drastically change the food it can make the puppy not feel well.

The first thing to remember is that a teacup puppies are stressed when they are moved from environments. Remember that the teacup puppy has been taken away from their mom and siblings and brought to a new home with strangers. It is important that you try to make it a safe, quiet and peaceful environment for your new Teacup puppies. Please treat him like a newborn. Refrain from loud noises, screaming and keep the new teacup puppy at home. Please refrain from taking the Teacup puppy out to the mall, workplace or to visit family or friends in the first two weeks because they stress a lot. Teacup Puppies and Playtime: Please ensure that your teacup puppy has 10 minutes of play time twice a day. Please refrain the teacup puppy from running around longer. Teacup puppies can get a sugar attack if they run too much at first. Let the puppy adjust to your house for two weeks before you allow more play time. T-cups should be left in a confined area. This is very important because it will help you housebreak the puppy easier. We recommend that you purchase a play pen and place the teacup puppy inside. Keep food, water and training pads in there. Please ensure that the training pad in away from the food. You can also keep your teacup puppy in the kitchen or bathroom. Do not let the puppy run loose in your house until they are a little older as they may loose track of where their food is. Do not leave a teacup puppy unattended unless he is in his playpen or in a confined, safe area. Kids and Teacup Puppies: Kids should be watched closely at first. Ensure that if a child wants to hold the teacup puppy, he/she should sit on the floor. Sometimes teacup puppies

tend to jump out of people's hands and if they fall it can result in a head injury that can cause death. If the child is on the floor then the chance of this happening is much lower.

Breaking bad habits that a Teacup puppy or dog has learned is often much more challenging than the initial training. This is because not only does the Teacup Puppy have to learn what you want, but they have to unlearn what they have previously done. Usually dogs learn bad habits because owners are too lazy or too inattentive to the behavior of the dog to notice that they are no longer following commands. Bad behavior is effective for the dog or they wouldn't continue to use it.

A good example of a bad habit that is problematic for most owners is a Teacup Puppy that doesn't come back when it is called. What typically happens is that the owner simply doesn't allow the dog off leash so they don't have to deal with the problem. While this is a short-term solution it rarely works indefinitely, especially if the dog gets out of the yard or away from the owner by accident. Since it has had no practice or training in coming back when off-leash, it simply takes the opportunity to run wild and free, reinforcing all the bad behavior that caused the owner to use the leash in the first place.

Another typical example of a bad habit is aggression towards other puppies or pets. Although there are a few breeds that are not social Teacup Puppies at all and do not respond well to other canines, these breeds are relatively rare. Most owners that don't provide early socialization for their puppies find out that these dogs become either dog aggressive or very timid and shy around other dogs. Rather than starting a set socialization program many owners simply choose to leave the dogs at home, which leads to an increase in the problem rather than addressing and correcting the problem.

Dominance

Most dogs misbehave not because they are willful or mean spirited dogs, but rather because they honestly think that they are the dominant member of the family and are setting the rules. Puppies are a pack animal and they naturally have a hierarchy within the pack. In natural families the most dominant male is the alpha male then there is a dominant female, followed by other adults within the pack, then juveniles and finally puppies.

The alpha dog eats first, decides what the pack is doing and is responsible for protecting the pack with the help of the other adult pack members. In human dog interactions dominance becomes a problem when the dog, rather than the person, is in the alpha role. It is important to note that this dominance issue is typical in males and females of all breeds of dogs, although some breeds are far less likely to engage in these behaviors than others. Many toy and small breeds have just as big of an issue with trying to assume the alpha role in the human family as some of the large protection or working type breeds.

Dominance is often misunderstood. It does not include being mean to the puppy or dog, using harsh punishments or using extreme types of training methods. In reality establishing dominance means responding the right behavior and ignoring and not responding to the inappropriate behavior. NILF or nothing in life is free training focuses on establishing dominance by requiring the dog to do what the owner wants so the dog can get what he or she wants.

Dogs or puppies that are allowed to get away with bad behavior or are even rewarded for bad behavior will soon become confused as to who is actually in control. Often these dominance issues aren't even aggressive, rather they are often mildly annoying or possible even amusing at first, but then become problematic as they increase in severity. A great example of this is a puppy that whines for attention. At first you may think it is sort of cute that the puppy or dog needs you to attend to them at all times, so you reach out and scratch them behind the ears when they are whining. Before long you can't sit on the couch to watch TV or read a book without the dog whining beside you, nudging your hand or trying to crawl up on your lap. At this point the behavior is no longer funny, cute or amusing, it is now downright irritating. However, if you look back, you have trained the dog to do just what he or she is doing by allowing the dog to train you to provide attention when he or she wants it. The dog is now the leader; you are just supposed to follow.

To correct this issue you have to change how you respond to the puppy. This means you will have to establish that you are in control and will decide when to pet the dog, and this will only be when the dog is sitting quietly on the ground. The owner will ignore all attempts by the puppy to get you to pet it, which may even mean getting up and leaving the room until the Teacup Puppy settles down. Once he or she does, return to the room, give the sit command, and then give lots of praise and attention. Keep repeating this process until the puppy understands that you are in charge and you will only give them what they want when they are doing what you want.

Punishing bad behaviors through spanking, hitting or yelling at a dog or puppy is cruel and unnecessary. Harsh punishment may stop one problem behavior but it won't teach them the right behavior, which will just cause further problems. Since re-teaching is harder than teaching the first time, an obedience course or working with a puppy trainer in a private setting may be a option that some puppy owners may wish to consider. Remember that if you are working with a trainer or animal behavior list to correct problem behavior you will still need to practice and work with the dog on a regular basis to effectively change the negative to a positive.

Catching bad behaviors as early as possible is the very best option. Never be too tired or too frustrated with your puppy or puppy to work with them effectively. It is better to skip a training session that to allow the puppy or dog to slide through using bad behaviors

Puppies and Teacup Puppies that reside in the city are, by very location, more exposed to a variety of health concerns and conditions than Teacup Puppies that are kept in more suburban and rural areas. This is largely due to the proximity factor with city Teacup puppies being in closer quarters with each other. In some cases this even includes being in apartment buildings where air is circulated between apartments, potentially leading to the spread of airborne viruses and bacteria within buildings and complexes that simply doesn't occur in single family dwellings or in areas where puppies are further apart.

In addition city Teacup puppies that are walked in parks, doggy off-leash areas or even on city streets are more likely to come into contact with fecal material, saliva and other types of body fluids from other dogs. This contamination of soil and water is often the most likely culprit of the spread of parasites and disease and is extremely difficult for the owner to control. Direct physical contact with other puppies can also be a problem and many of the most contagious viral diseases and parasites are easily spread by this type of contact in play or greetings between puppies.

Central watering areas in parks and even in ponds or lakes where large numbers of puppies congregate is perhaps the most worrisome health concern. In warmer summer weather the standing water in these ponds and lakes, as well as a dog drinking bowls and containers, becomes an ideal growth medium for bacteria and viruses.

One of the more serious conditions that can be carried by polluted or stagnant water is the bacterial condition known as Leptospirosis. This bacterium gets into the water from the urine of an infected animal. Wild animals as well as Teacup Puppies and dogs, livestock and even humans can become infected with Leptospirosis and it is easily transmitted between species, including humans. Symptoms of Leptospirosis include a discoloration of the urine, typically a bright yellow or deep orange color, fever, vomiting and general pain and depression. As the condition worsens bloody vomit and feces, dehydration and muscle tremors will become evident. In extreme cases liver and kidney failure can occur that will be fatal. Generally these fatal conditions are relatively rare and typically occur only if the Leptospirosis is occurring with another health condition or disease. Puppies can get these types of bacteria multiple times and the vaccination may not protect against every strain of the bacteria, but it does protect against the most common.

Antibiotics are very effective in treating Leptospirosis, especially in the first 2-14 days of infection. Some teacup puppies or dogs may not develop full symptoms, which makes diagnosis very difficult. Thankfully there is a vaccination for the bacteria that does need to be given each and every year. Unlike some vaccinations that may not warrant yearly boosters, bacterial conditions need annual vaccinations.

Kennel cough is another common health condition that is seen in Teacup puppies and dogs that are in close proximity to one another. Since it is easily spread from puppy to puppy through contact with body fluids, most boarding kennels, dog trainers and dog organizations and associations require that all puppies be treated for the condition before participating in any activities or events.

Basically kennel cough is like human bronchitis and results in the teacup puppy or dog having a hacking, dry sounding cough. It is an upper respiratory infection that provokes a series of coughing fits or sessions when the puppy is active or suddenly moves about. Generally with healthy puppies kennel cough will simply go away on its own in about 10 days, however if the puppy has any other health condition it can become very serious very quickly. If the infection becomes severe it is possible for the puppy to develop pneumonia, a potentially debilitating and even fatal condition.

The biggest cause of kennel cough in Teacup puppies and dogs is Bordetella bronchiseptica, however it is generally not seen just on its own. Conditions that promote kennel cough are humid and warm weather, puppies in close quarter to one another and puppies that kept indoors where there is relatively poor air circulation. As with Leptospirosis, kennel cough can be treated with antibiotics and treatment of any other health conditions, then followed by regular preventative vaccines.

The vaccinations for kennel cough come in two forms, inject able and nasal. Both are very effective and can be used however some researchers believe the nasal option is more effective in boosting the body's natural antibodies to the bacteria. Both types of vaccinations need to be given every 10-12 months.

Don't allow your Teacup puppy to play in off-leash areas that aren’t maintained, keep them away from strange puppies and always bring your own water and dish to avoid contamination in parks and other public areas.