Welcome

Small Teacup Dogs Available,
We Have Yookie, Morkie,
Tea Poodle and maltase

About Our Breeds

Beneath the dainty, glossy, floor-length coat of a Yorkshire Terrier beats the heart of a feisty, old-school terrier. Before becoming the beribboned lapdogs of Victorian ladies, Yorkies earned their keep as ratters in mines and textile mills.

The Yorkshire Terrier is a compact, toy-sized breed weighing no more than seven pounds, crowned with a silky, floor-length coat in steel blue and rich golden tan.

Don’t let the Yorkie’s delicate appearance fool you—this breed is tenacious, brave, feisty, and often a bit bossy. The Yorkie embodies all the classic traits of a true terrier. Frequently ranked among the most popular dog breeds in various American cities, Yorkies pack big-city attitude into a small, self-assured package, making them a favorite among urban dwellers worldwide.

Yorkies are long-lived and hypoallergenic—their coat resembles human hair more than animal fur—and they make excellent little watchdogs. This is truly a "personality breed," offering years of laughter, love, and loyal companionship.

A Bried history of morkies

A Morkie is a hybrid dog, bred by crossing a Yorkshire Terrier (Yorkie) with a Maltese. The goal is to blend the best traits of both parent breeds — and it works. These tiny dogs are energetic, affectionate, and charming, often weighing between 4–12 pounds.


The Original History

The Maltese is an ancient dog breed, one of several small “bichon” dogs that have been found around the Mediterranean for thousands of years. " "While its exact origins are uncertain — with possible roots in Sicily, Egypt, or southern Europe — most historians agree that Malta is the likely birthplace. " "Located off the southern coast of Italy, Malta was colonized by the Phoenicians around 1000 BCE. These early traders may have introduced the small white dogs " "to the island or spread them elsewhere during their extensive sea voyages. The dogs were potentially bartered for food and used on ships to protect food supplies from rodents."

"On Malta, the breed was refined and cherished purely as a companion animal. They were called “comforters” and were especially adored by women, who carried them in their sleeves " "or held them on their laps during carriage rides while 'taking air.'"