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Yes Our Puppies Are
Hypoallergenic and Non shedding!
Perfect for families that
have allergies. Please read this testimony from one of our
puppy parents and her Shorkie baby!
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Shorkie Queen Has
An
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IMPORTANT MESSAGE
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All Shorkie Club Of America
breeders raise
our puppies in our homes with all the
hustle and bustle of everyday life and around all of
our human and our family members.
Please take your time when adopting a new puppy and do not fall in love with the first furry face you see even if they are one of ours! Adopting a new family member is a commitment to a LIFE and should done with much consideration and research. Even if you do not adopt a puppy from us please use our website as a point of reference to educate yourself and family as to what to look for in your new puppy and breeder. We are always available to answer any questions you may have. We have spent much time and energy building a REPUTABLE website that can help you in searching safely online for your new family member. So grab a cup of coffee or tea and take your time. Breeders nor puppy parents should ever be in a rush to place or adopt a puppy! xoxoxo Steffy
AKA The Shorkie Queen!
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Shorkies are Great For Children
We get asked all the times are
Shorkies good for children. The answer is Yes! Shorkies
are are affectionate, friendly
and trusting toward everyone and love children. But it
is important parents supervise their children and teach
them to be kind and gentle with a new puppy.
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PLEASE HELP
US PROTECT THE SHORKIE BREED!
Say No To
Puppy Mills
Shorkie
puppies have become so popular that they are now showing
up in Pet Stores Puppy Mills all over the USA. We get
tons of calls from unsuspecting puppy parents that
having health issues with the shorkie puppy they got
from a puppy mill or pet store.
JUST SAY
NO! do your research and find an ethical breeder!!!
PLEASE HELP
US PROTECT THE SHORKIE BREED!
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From: Anthony Bambino <lisabookie@gmail.com>
Subject: Hello
To: pricelesspups@yahoo.com
Hi Stef,
I just wanted to let you know that Gin Gin (AKA Demi) is doing fabulous! She's such a sweet heart and we just love her so much. But the real reason I'm writing is because I just want to thank you from the bottom of my heart for this little girl.
I've been allergic to dogs my entire life. I've had dogs growing up , but I never had that bond that most dog owners have. I would pet them then have to run and wash my hands before the sneezing and hives started. I never understood how people can love a pet so much, like a child, until now. For the first time in my life I can hug, kiss and pet my dog and not have to worry about an allergic reaction. I was so worried about my allergies when we first agreed to adopt a Shorkie. We had adopted a German Shepard a few years earlier and I had such terrible allergies and had to constantly takes meds, which had a very negative affect on me, that we had to find the dog a new home only after four months. It was such a terrible experience because we loved that dog, especially my kids, but I just couldn't live like that for another day. I told my husband I will never get another dog again! But....kids being kids, they kept begging for a pet. I did some research and found your site, which was a God send. You were so open and honest with me, never holding back anything, and I felt that this would be the perfect dog for our family and my allergies. You were right!! I, nor my husband can believe how I can hug our puppy, kiss her and lay on the floor with her and not have an allergic reaction. I now know that bond that people feel when they love their pet and it's so wonderful. We now wish we had adopted two b/c Gin Gin is such a great puppy. I thank you for being so honest and informative and for taking the time to answer all my questions and concerns. I felt so comfortable talking to you, like a long distance friend. We wish you the best of luck with the continued breeding of these amazing dogs and God Bless You!!
Lisa Bambino
So there you have it folks a true testimony from someone who has suffered with allergies for years. Shorkies are a good consideration for those with allergies not to mention that amazing in so many other ways!
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To a puppy, the world is
brand new and fascinating! He's seeing it all for the very
first time and absolutely everything must be thoroughly
investigated. Puppies do most of their investigating with
their mouths -- "Look at this! What is it? Something to eat?
Something to play with?" Murphy's Law says that a puppy will
be most attracted to the things he should least have --
electrical cords, the fringe on your expensive oriental rug,
your brand new running shoes, etc.
Preventing destructive and
dangerous chewing is easier than trying to correct the puppy
every second. Look around your home. What objects could be
put up out of the way of a curious puppy? Bitter Apple spray
can be applied to furniture legs, woodwork and other
immovable items. Are there rooms your puppy should be
restricted from entering until he's better trained and more
reliable? Install a baby gate or keep the doors to those
rooms closed.
Take a walk around your
yard looking for potential hazards. If your yard is fenced,
check the boundaries and gates for openings that could be
potential escape routes. Puppies can get through smaller
places than an adult dog. If your yard's not fenced, make a
resolution right now that your puppy will never be allowed
to run off lead without close supervision. He won't ever
know enough to look both ways before crossing the street to
chase a squirrel. Keep him safe by keeping him on leash!
Use a
schedule
Work out a schedule for
you and the puppy. Housetraining is much easier when the
puppy's meals, exercise and playtimes are on a regular
schedule throughout the day. Housebreaking is a whole
subject in itself, one there isn't time for in today's short
column. Your book on puppy care and training should have a
section on housebreaking with suggestions and a recommended
schedule. Read through it and create a game plan before the
puppy arrives. Many people like to bring their puppies home
on a weekend in order to devote extra time to settling in
and housebreaking those first few days.
Everybody needs their own place
Decide where to put the
dog crate, and have it set up and ready for his arrival.
Where to keep the crate will depend on what's most
convenient for you as well as the puppy's response. Many
puppies don't like to be isolated in one part of the house
while their family is in another but some puppies won't
settled down in their crates if there's too much activity
going on around them. You might have to experiment with
different locations until you learn what works best for both
you and the puppy.
Visit
your vet
Make an appointment with
your veterinarian to give the puppy a complete checkup
within 72 hours of your purchase. If you don't
have a vet yet, ask the breeder or local kennel club for a
recommendation. Although the puppy has most likely been
health-checked by the breeder (or should've been!), an exam
is additional security against health defects, problems that
weren't apparent the first time. If your vet offers
microchip ID implants, this an excellent time to get one!
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