Breed
Yorkshire Terrier
3 Puppies Available
Small Breed
Limited Availability
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There's no hating the 'Yorkie' as it's fondly called. Not only is this breed stylish and confident for its size, but it also has the glamorous appeal to warm every heart thanks to its long silky coat and perky topknot. There are few hassles with it because it can be taken just about anywhere thus making it the best option for most owners.
Petland is honored to offer the highest quality Yorkshire Terrier puppies who will be an instant in your family. Discover more about our Yorkshire Terrier puppies for sale below!
Available Yorkshire Terrier Puppies
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About Yorkshire Terrier
Could a Yorkshire Terrier Be Your Perfect Companion?
Yorkshire Terrier puppies—affectionately known as Yorkies—are beloved for their big personalities and petite frames. With their elegant coats and confident spirit, they make ideal companions for both city dwellers and families.
At Petland Topeka, we proudly offer healthy, well-socialized Yorkshire Terrier puppies. Our puppies come from USDA-licensed breeders and trusted partners who follow strict standards for care and ethics.
Every Yorkie puppy receives a full veterinary check, vaccinations, and microchipping before joining a new family. We raise our puppies in loving environments with early socialization to promote confidence and balance. Our breeder network works closely with us to give each puppy a healthy, happy start in life.
Energy & Exercise
Energy Level
3/5
Exercise Minutes/Day
60 min/day
Mental Stimulation Needs
3/5
Playfulness
3/5
Living Environment
Apartment Friendly
3/5
Tolerates Being Alone
3/5
Cold Tolerance
3/5
Heat Tolerance
3/5
Yard Required
No
Barking Tendency
3/5
Family & Social
Good With Young Kids
3/5
Good With Older Kids
3/5
Good With Other Dogs
3/5
Good With Cats
3/5
Good With Strangers
3/5
Affection Level
3/5
Care & Grooming
Shedding Level
3/5
Hypoallergenic Friendly
No
Grooming Frequency
Weekly
Drooling Level
3/5
Trainability & Temperament
Trainability
3/5
Intelligence
3/5
Independence (vs Clinginess)
3/5
Prey Drive
3/5
Stubbornness
3/5
Territorial
3/5
Purpose Aptitude
Protection Aptitude
3/5
Therapy Aptitude
3/5
Running Partner Aptitude
3/5
Hiking Aptitude
3/5
First-Time Owner Friendly
3/5
Senior Owner Friendly
3/5
Learn More About Yorkshire Terrier
Also known as the Yorkie, the Yorkshire Terrier originated in England in 1861 under the breed name of the Broken Haired Scotch Terrier. In 1874 the breed's name was changed to what it is today, Yorkshire Terrier. This breed originally served as a hunter, where it successfully helped eliminate small vermin in fields and farms. The Yorkshire Terrier is a very popular dog breed and is ranked among the most popular toy breeds around the world.
The Yorkshire Terrier is a feisty and lovable dog breed that loves its family. They are playful and have loyal and brave personalities with a very caring and easy-going demeanor. This breed has a long and proven history of making a fine family pet. They do great with children and other pets within the household. They also adjust well to apartment-style or conventional-style housing. There are many reasons why this breed has remained as popular as it has for generations.
The Yorkshire Terrier generally has a silky, smooth, and glossy coat. They enjoy a thorough daily brushing which will help to enhance the coat's shine and overall appearance. This breed also does well with a warm bath every two weeks. Routine nail clipping is highly suggested, which will allow your dog to not only look his best but feel his best. Overall, this breed does not require excessive amounts of grooming, but the basics are very important.
Yorkshire Terrier puppies do need a lot of energy. As puppies, they are active and constantly growing. From the age of three months to twelve months, they tend to do best with four small meals a day. This will help distribute the energy they need, which will greatly help their mental and physical development. Using high-quality dog food is highly recommended. His meals should also be evenly spaced throughout the day to form a good routine.
- The Yorkshire Terrier is a smaller dog that, at full maturity, will stand between seven and nine inches tall.
- They average an adult weight that ranges from four to eight pounds.
- Their average life expectancy is twelve to sixteen years.
Fact: The Yorkshire Terrier received its name from where they were developed, Yorkshire, England.
Fact: In the late 1800s, the Yorkshire Terrier was recognized by the American Kennel Club (AKC).
Fact: Yorkies are born tan and black. As they mature, the black will transition to blue.
Frequently Asked Questions
Yorkshire Terriers have hair instead of fur, which means they shed minimally and produce less dander. While no dog is completely hypoallergenic, many people with allergies find Yorkies more tolerable than other breeds.
Adult Yorkshire Terriers typically weigh around 7 pounds and stand about 7–8 inches tall. However, some may be slightly larger or smaller depending on genetics and breeding.
Yorkies are known for being alert and vocal, often barking to alert their owners of new people or sounds. With consistent training and socialization, excessive barking can be managed effectively.
Yorkies can be affectionate and playful with children, especially when socialized early. Due to their small size, it's important to supervise interactions with young children to prevent accidental injuries to the dog.
Yorkies have fine, silky hair that requires regular grooming. Daily brushing helps prevent tangles, and regular baths and trims keep their coat healthy. Many owners opt for a "puppy cut" for easier maintenance.
Common health concerns for Yorkies include hypoglycemia, dental issues, luxating patella, and tracheal collapse. Regular veterinary check-ups and a healthy diet can help mitigate these risks.
Despite their small size, Yorkies are energetic and benefit from daily walks and playtime. Short, frequent exercise sessions help keep them mentally and physically stimulated.
Yorkies are intelligent and eager to please but can be stubborn. Consistent, positive reinforcement training methods work best. Early socialization and obedience training are recommended.
Yorkie puppies require a balanced diet formulated for small breeds. Due to their small stomachs and risk of hypoglycemia, it's advisable to feed them small, frequent meals throughout the day.
Yorkshire Terriers have a relatively long lifespan, often living between 12 to 15 years with proper care, regular veterinary visits, and a healthy lifestyle.