I am looking to adopt sometime between July and august. i am looking for a female yorkie puppie for free in brooklyn or if selling something 100$ or less. please help me find!
i have money for supplies for your info im just seeing if anyone has passed an ad does anyone know any shelters that have female yorkie pups at the moment?
i checked petfinder put they had no puppies that were small
are there any yorkie puppies for adoption in brooklyn
hahaha…yeah sorry to burst your bubble, but it is unlikely to happen
Even shelter dogs are $75-$200
You can try http://www.petfinder.com
ETA: The only people who advertise their pups for sale in ads like that are BYB’s and there isn’t a chance they are going to let go of one of their pups for $100 or even worse…for free. They are in it purely for the money….not to find the dog a new home. Go on petfinder. It is your only option but you certainly will not get a free dog there. They list dogs in shelters and rescue groups.
ETA: I do believe I said it was unlikely to happen…
a 5-6lb ‘baby’ Yorkie cross http://www.petfinder.com/petdetail/15911487
two under a year old yorkies: http://www.petfinder.com/petdetail/16713921
That was on the first page…and I stopped halfway down.
There are more…but I’m not going to do it for you….
ETA: a dog under a year old IS a puppy. I showed you three. The first was 10months and the other two were 6-7 months. That is still a puppy…you are VERY unlikely to find a puppy who is any younger.
You are being extremely picky considering you have no money to spend you WILL NOT find a purebred 2 month old yorkie in a shelter….it just isn’t going to happen often enough. Listen to what you are asking… "I want a 2-3 month old full Yorkie, female, in Brooklyn, small, in July or August, oh yeah…and I want it for free" This is NOT the McDonalds drive thru…heck…even they won’t give it to you for free.
Either be less picky, up the price you are willing to spend about $900, or understand you will not get a dog.
I’m really trying to not be mean…but you aren’t seeming to understand…I want lots of stuff for free or cheap too..but I know it probably isn’t going to happen.
Beggers can’t be choosers.
I doubt you’ll find one as cheap as that, you may find one in a shelter but a free one, no.
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There is no such thing as a free dog, save your money until you can afford to buy or adopt and still have money for supplies and proper vet care.
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hahaha…yeah sorry to burst your bubble, but it is unlikely to happen
Even shelter dogs are $75-$200
You can try http://www.petfinder.com
ETA: The only people who advertise their pups for sale in ads like that are BYB’s and there isn’t a chance they are going to let go of one of their pups for $100 or even worse…for free. They are in it purely for the money….not to find the dog a new home. Go on petfinder. It is your only option but you certainly will not get a free dog there. They list dogs in shelters and rescue groups.
ETA: I do believe I said it was unlikely to happen…
a 5-6lb ‘baby’ Yorkie cross http://www.petfinder.com/petdetail/15911487
two under a year old yorkies: http://www.petfinder.com/petdetail/16713921
That was on the first page…and I stopped halfway down.
There are more…but I’m not going to do it for you….
ETA: a dog under a year old IS a puppy. I showed you three. The first was 10months and the other two were 6-7 months. That is still a puppy…you are VERY unlikely to find a puppy who is any younger.
You are being extremely picky considering you have no money to spend you WILL NOT find a purebred 2 month old yorkie in a shelter….it just isn’t going to happen often enough. Listen to what you are asking… "I want a 2-3 month old full Yorkie, female, in Brooklyn, small, in July or August, oh yeah…and I want it for free" This is NOT the McDonalds drive thru…heck…even they won’t give it to you for free.
Either be less picky, up the price you are willing to spend about $900, or understand you will not get a dog.
I’m really trying to not be mean…but you aren’t seeming to understand…I want lots of stuff for free or cheap too..but I know it probably isn’t going to happen.
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In New York, there are probably a bunch of taxes, fees, and microchips required.
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Here is a great site :
http://www.pennysaverusa.com/category/merchandise-animals-pets-dogs-yorkshire/region/w-us-ny-kings-brooklyn/radius-0/
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LOL are you serious?!
http://www.petfinder.com has plenty of cheaper dogs… but it’s gonna cost thousands to care for a dog in it’s life.. especially these high maintenance breeds.
eta: Puppies that are SMALL?! are you a f*ckin idiot. ALL PUPPIES ARE SMALL.
What, they aren’t teacup sized for you? Then don’t get a dog if you believe in that scam.
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Yes plenty of shelter would have yorkie and yorkie mixes, however they will not be free
I’m tipping my hat to the movie “WAL-MART: The High Cost of Low Price” in the title of this blog post, because in a way, pet stores and puppy mills are the Wal-Mart of the dog world. Of course, the shirts and jeans on Wal-Mart’s shelves aren’t suffering like the live “products” sold in pet stores may; however, in both cases, you may well find yourself paying much more for low cost and convenience than you ever imagined. Read on to find out why a cheap purebred puppy is almost never a good deal, for you or the dog.
Why Pay More?
“Why should I pay over a thousand dollars for a puppy from show dogs, when I don’t want to show my dog, and I could get the same dog at the pet store for $500?”
That– or some variant thereof– is a question commonly, and understandably, asked by puppy buyers. It does make sense, at first glance. When buying a car to fetch groceries and commute a few miles to work and back, most people head for the Ford or Toyota dealership, not a Ferrari showroom. Why get ‘more than you need?’
Puppies from reputable, responsible breeders are expensive. They have to be. Contrary to the beliefs of some new puppy buyers, it’s not the show (or field trial, or herding, or Schutzhund…) record of the parents that you’re paying for. If you aren’t interested in competition, you will not receive a competition-quality puppy. Good breeders place pet-quality puppies in pet homes, and show-quality puppies in show homes.
You Get What You Pay For
What you’re paying for is the breeder’s work to produce the best possible dog for your family, and their diligence in ensuring that they will sell you a dog that does suit your family. Here are a few of the additional costs incurred by responsible, reputable breeders, which do not affect puppy mills and pet stores:
* Health testing– for many breeds, this means radiographs of hips and shoulders. In some breeds, it means an MRI or DNA testing. Any responsible, reputable breeder will do as much health testing as is possible for their breed.
* Competition. Yes, I just said you’re not paying for the parents’ show record. You’re not– but you are paying for the breeder’s time and expense in presenting their dogs to a judge, who helps the breeder to determine which animals are worthy of producing puppies. Think of a show record as a judge’s screening, which is complementary to health screening.
* Proper socialization. Puppies raised in a home environment adjust better to your home environment. This costs the breeder a great deal of time, compared to a pet store which can cage their puppies and pay someone $7.50 an hour to care for them in between selling other products.
* Post-purchase support. A good breeder will be more than someone you got a puppy from. They’ll be a friend and ally for the dog’s entire life. If your puppy is ill in the middle of the night, most good breeders will not only allow you to call them for advice, they’ll insist upon it. Whether it’s a week or a decade after you bought the puppy, a responsible, reputable breeder will be there when you need advice, or if the unthinkable happens and you must relinquish the dog.
What You’ll Really Pay for a Cheap Puppy
Now that we’ve seen why you’ll pay a high price for a responsibly bred pup, let’s look at the hidden costs of owning a dog bred by a puppy mill, like most cheap purebred puppies:
* Veterinary costs. We looked yesterday at why mutts may or may not be healthier than purebreds, but one thing is for sure: You’re taking more of a gamble adopting a purebred whose parents were not health-tested than one whose parents received all possible tests. If your dog develops a congenital or hereditary defect, most pet stores and puppy mills won’t give a refund or help with vet bills unless your state has a Puppy Lemon Law forcing them to do so. Even if they do offer a refund, most will require you to return the dog in order to receive money. If you’ve already become attached to your pup, you’re stuck with the bills.
* Training and Behavioral Counseling. Pet store puppies were often raised in cages, kennels, or crates, which can cause many serious behavior problems. Separation anxiety, housebreaking difficulties, pathological barking, and self-harm behaviors are all more common in dogs raised in cages.
References :
http://www.petlvr.com/blog/2009/02/the-high-cost-of-cheap-puppies/
There are a few Yorkie mixes available in New York, as well as some available in New Jersey and other places.
If you can’t find one near you, try a reputable breeder. The pups are more expensive, but for the money you’ll know what you’re getting and that the dog will be safe from genetic diseases, their temperament will be stable, etc.
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your not going to find a purebred puppy for free.. or even that cheap.
Shelter or rescue is the ONLY place you *might* find one for even close to that price.. and with your asking price.. dear, dont be so picky.. you can find a yorkie, but the odds of finding a young puppy is pretty slim.
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i just gotta say u are so lucky to live in brooklyn ny i wish i lived there
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