Bichon Frise puppies forAKC Registered Bichon Frise fill out my Bichon Frise puppy application prior to calling from the number you used on the My Phone 815-745-4200 Barb Reynolds Bichon Frise Puppy may ONLY TEXT me at 815-275-5644 DO NOT CALL MY You may also message me through my personal Facebook > "french" in dogs, puppies for rehoming in British Columbia Get an alert with the newest ads for "french" in British Columbia. Litter born July 9, 2016 Ready for new homes September 3, 2016 Litter due July 11, 2016 Ready for new homes September 5, 2016 1 male & 2 females available (1 longcoat female & 1 normal coat) Litter born July 12, 2016 Ready for new homes September 6, 2016 1 male & 2 females available Litter born July 22, 2016 Ready for new homes September 16, 2016 1 longcoat male & 4 females available (2 longcoat & 2 normal coat) Litter born July 26, 2016 Ready for new homes September 20, 2016

Litter born July 30, 2016 Ready for new homes September 24, 2016 2 males & 4 females available Litter born August 4, 2016 Ready for new homes September 29, 201 Litter born August 7, 2016 Ready for new homes October 2, 2016 2 males & 4 females available Litter born August 9, 2016 Ready for new homes October 4, 2016 1 male & 1 female available We are currently accepting reservations for the following litters! Litter due October 20, 2016 Litter due October 22, 2016 are killed each year. every month on Veterinary costs. This is the number we as a rescue focus on. RMPR has rescued and rehomed animals since August 2010. See how you can Come and meet your new best friend at our next adoption event: Check out our calendar for upcoming events We need your help! While the adoption fees help us cover some expenses, we spend $10k-$12k every month on veterinary cost alone. RMPR and its supporters have played a HUGE part in helping rural shelters reduce their kill rates. 

Together, we have reduced their kill rate by almost 60%, and more than 3,000 animals have made it to safety. We dream of a day where every homelesspet finds a forever home.Henry Link Wicker Furniture For Sale Pet Care and Animal BehaviorBathtub Refinishing New Jersey Where are they from?Target Superhero Shower Curtain © 2016 Rocky Mountain Puppy Rescue. Rocky Mountain Puppy Rescue The perfect costume for your pup is only a short walk away, and Rover is at the ready! No need for a seeing-eye dog...Mary    Pedigree and Breeders    June 22, 2014 If you are in the market for a Yorkie, it won’t take you long to discover that the Yorkshire Terrier is an expensive breed: reputable breeders can charge anywhere from $800 to $10,000 for each pup.

And because Yorkies belong to the toy group, the female typically only whelps 1-4 puppies at a time (which is in contrast to larger breeds, which can birth upwards of a dozen puppies at a time). So if you are on the hunt for Yorkie, read more below about the different elements that play a factor in how Yorkies are priced. In order for a dog to be considered purebred, his lineage must be documented through a recognized breed registry. In the U.S., the most well-known, reputable, and popular breed registry is the American Kennel Club. Other breed registries exist, but none is as selective as the AKC. If you are searching for a Yorkie that is pedigreed, then finding a breeder with AKC registered puppies is the first step. AKC registered puppies are undoubtedly the most expensive out there, but that’s not to say that you cannot find a healthy, loving companion for a lesser price that is not as expensive as a true purebred. The cost for a purebred Yorkie with AKC registration varies drastically based on the many factors below, but on average, an AKC licensed breeder will charge around $1200 and $1500 and up per puppy.

Additionally most breeders request a non-refundable deposit (of around $200-$300) during the application process. The $10,000 price tag mentioned above is usually unheard of for a typical person looking for a companion animal. Usually, this price tag is only associated with the most elite bloodlines that will be used in champion-line breeding or as a show dog in the most exclusive competitions. A pet quality pup will cost you $300 – $800 and up. One of the best ways to spot a backyard breeder is based on the price of the puppy. While reputable AKC breeders charge around $1200 – $1500 for a typical companion Yorkie, backyard breeders usually range on the lower end and are always more than willing to negotiate on price if they feel a sale is likely. Even if you are looking for a pet without any papers, be sure to go with reputable breeder who does not cut any corners when it comes to puppy’s health. Since Yorkies are prone to many health issues you want to be sure you are getting a healthy puppy.

Paying a little more upfront will save you more in the long run in veterinary bills. If you aspire to own a Yorkie and wish to avoid disreputable breeders, but the price is a little too high, consider rescuing a Yorkie. Whereas you may come out several thousand dollars to purchase a Yorkie from a breeder, respected adoption and rescue organizations instead charge an adoption fee that can range from as little $100 to $800. While it would nice for recue organizations to simply give the dogs away to good homes, they of course have to cover their operating costs, facilities, and supplies. Read more here about finding a Yorkie for little or no money. Breeders often use the tagline “teacup” as a means to charge a higher price for a puppy, but in actuality, you should pay less for this undersized dog because it does not conform to the breed standard and will inevitably cost you hundreds (if not thousands) of dollars in vet bills. Online breeders attempt take advantage of those who are unaware that teacup Yorkies are not a true breed of dog, and can charge upwards up $2500-$5000 for these miniature pups.

If you are in search for a petite Yorkie, do your research and find a reputable breeder—if they use the term “teacup”, it would best to avoid them and go with a breeder who acknowledges the health risks associated with breeding tiny dogs. You will be able to find a smaller Yorkie that still conforms to the breed standard. Just remember that anything smaller than 4 lbs means the puppy is likely inbred, and this lack of genetic variation can lead to a suppressed immune system, physical mutations, and behavioral problems. Unless you are purchasing a Yorkie from a breeder within a day’s drive, you will likely have to deal with the additional cost of transporting your Yorkie home to you. Most breeders would prefer that new owners come in person to their facilities to personally meet their pup and transport the new addition home themselves, but of course this is not always possible. If the breeder is a significant distance away and needs to be transported by air, you are looking at least another $300 dollars in cost.

If the animal can be driven, most breeders will determine a price based on mileage. If your breeder does not offer transportation services (such as arranging logistics or driving the dog themselves), and you are unable to make the trip, you can hire a pet transport company, which is not an inexpensive service: you will be looking at a minimum of $200, but likely this number will reach closer to the thousand dollar mark (and beyond!) based on varying factors such as land vs. air, cost of gas, length of trip, insurance, and other fees like supplying crates and health certificates. Although you may think that breeding dogs would be an excellent way to make money, breeding dogs is a very expensive occupation, and many breeders hardly break even after the cost of veterinarian bills, immunizations, supplies, food, facilities, and medical costs is added up (in fact, the majority of Yorkie dams require C-sections, which cost around $2000). Regardless of the money involved, many unskilled and inexperienced people breed dogs to make money.

These backyard breeders either try to sell their puppies online (so they can avoid having buyers come to their facility), or sell direct to pet stores. AKC licensed breeders have a contract that will not allow them to sell to pet stores. Many (if not all) backyard breeders advertise dogs that “have papers” or are “registered,” but before you pay, be sure to inquire about the registry and see the registration form with your own eyes. If you’ve ever heard the phrase “there’s no such thing as a free lunch,” keep in mind that the same idea applies to buying a Yorkie. You may see ads online for free Yorkies, or for puppies that only cost a couple of hundred dollars, but rest assured that these dogs are part of a scam operation, or are very sick. A healthy, breed standard, AKC registered Yorkie will likely never be free, so be sure to do your homework to ensure you are confident about your purchase. Yorkies are certainly not inexpensive to buy, and owning any breed of dog comes with a lifetime commitment of vet bills, food, grooming, vaccinations, toys, and training, among other costs.