Gorgeous Newborn Morkie Puppies in East Meadow, New York For Sale

* * * I have 5 gorgeous Morkie puppies* * *
First things first: this is not a mass-production puppy mill, which operates with emphasis on profit and whose ownership is unscrupulous and greatly lacks proper care for these adorable, innocent and harmless animals.
Unlike puppies you see in pet stores, where parents most of the times are actually siblings and are exposed to inhumane and unsanitary conditions, my animals live in the utmost sanitary, caring, loving home and my customers would attest to it !
Please help us stop puppy mills, unscrupulous puppy breeders out there and pet stores that lack moral principles and are unwilling to adhere to proper rules of conduct pertaining to animal care.
Do your due diligence first, plenty of research before acquiring a puppy from just anyone who you might just come across on the internet or ads in newspapers.
Please help stop these unprincipled, shady and mercenaries who are careless and cold-hearted individuals!
Morkie puppies from breeders that have great reputation, usually range from $ 1,400 - $ 2,300. ( I'm referring to a prestigious, professional,reputable breeders).
My Puppies are guaranteed for 2 full years against congenital diseases.
At my house, you'll get to see the parents, grandparents, the entire family!
* * * I will not ship my puppies! No exceptions! Don't even try ! * * *
You must come in, look at them, hold them and feel how rugged, robust,animated, happy they are!
I take heavy pride on what I do as my family go back 6 generations breeding dogs.
Please don't take my word for it as plenty of references are given and that's how it should be.
These particular dogs, once they reach adulthood, will weigh anywhere between 7- 10 lbs. The father weighs about 9 lbs. and the mother about 8 lbs.
Both parents are Morkies! 3rd Generation Morkie + Morkie. (The remote , but possible aggressive, snappish, cliquish characteristics and personality traits from the Yorkshire are long gone!)
These are lap dogs to the core!
A healthy diet is paramount to develop puppies into healthy, robust dogs.
How often do you hear that puppies are given vegetables , fruits, chicken and beef as part of their everyday meals?
When was the last time you saw a puppy being fed green beans, carrots , mashed potatoes or broccoli as part of their diet?
In addition, these puppies are trained to go on the wee-wee pad every since they start to leave their crate on their own, as soon as they start to walk!
These are hypoallergenic dogs (that is ,more compatible with allergic persons than other breeds.) They will not shed.
These puppies ARE NOT kept confined, in fact, for the most part of the day, they run wild around my house while my wife and my three daughters oversee them and care for them around the clock! (It's a lot of work!)
When you hold these puppies in your hands, you feel how structurally sound, sturdy, robust and very, very happy, they are, unlike puppies you see at pet stores, where they are lethargic, sluggish, apathetic and lack any personality at all.
My dogs are given the utmost care, supervision and sanitary conditions on a daily basis.
They will be fully examined, they'll have their fecal exam done by veterinarian before you take them home.
All clinical paperwork, records will be provided to you from
East Meadow Animal Hospital, where all my dogs are registered and cared for.
I live in East Meadow, Long Island and you are more than welcome to come down and see the puppies and their whole family.
Please feel free to e-mail me, text me or call me at any time with questions or any concerns you might have.
And here is little about something that worries me and that you might also find interesting:
* * * The Vaccine Controversy * * *
The whispers have grown to a roar. Just punch "vaccinosis" (over-vaccination) into a search engine and be prepared for an avalanche of articles on this highly volatile topic. Vaccinosis has gone from an issue often dismissed by veterinarians, to one that has caused many pet owners to rethink their pet's care.
An explosion of real-life stories regarding the likelihood of vaccine-related immune suppression leading to arthritis, skin diseases, diabetes, inflammatory bowel disease, spondylosis, epileptic seizures, loss of motor control, cancer, and even death has caused a revolution in pet stewardship.
Don't think you have anything to worry about? Ask yourself this: has your pet ever had a reaction such as fever,weakness, loss of appetite, swelling, itchy skin, rashes, even loss of consciousness after a vaccination? Has your vet asked you to monitor your dog for these reactions? What about behavioral changes following vaccination?
Aggressive behavior and unusual fearfulness have been known to occur following rabies vaccinations. Your dog's reaction is a red flag you should heed.
Aren't vaccinations required by law? The only vaccination required by law is the rabies vaccine. All other vaccinations are discretionary.
So how do you determine which vaccines are appropriate for your dog?
Mainstream publication BARK recently published an article about the over-vaccination controversy, "Less Is More." The article referenced the American Animal Hospital Association (AAHA), an international organization of companion animal veterinarians, which offers new guidelines for canine vaccinations based on three categories: core, non-core, and not recommended.
For core diseases (distemper, parvovirus, adenovirus-2, and rabies), AAHA recommends revaccination of adults dogs (after puppy shots) no more than once every three years. AAHA recommends that non-core vaccines (for leptospirosis, bordatella, lyme, parainfluenza) are be given with core vaccines. Non-core vaccines are for less prevalent or situational diseases (e.g., the bordatella vaccine is generally not needed except when boarding a dog).
On AAHA's "not recommended" list are coronavirus, giardia, and adenovirus-1 vaccines. In addition, AAHA recommends discontinuing revaccination if your dog has had an anaphylactic reaction because "the risk from vaccine-induced anaphylaxis may be much greater than the risk of infection."
In light of the AAHA recommendations, how do you know your pet is protected by vaccines he already has received? An "antibody titer blood test" can tell you if your dog is likely to have immunity to certain diseases. Keep in mind the test is reasonably precise and is one way to determine what's right for your dog.
Are certain dogs more at risk of vaccinosis than others? Yes, especially if you have an older, immune-compromised, or generally "delicate" pet. Do not vaccinate your dog if you suspect the dog is not well, and NEVER vaccinate in an all-in-one veterinarian annual visit. It is much better to stagger vaccinations you feel are necessary throughout the year. That would give your dog the benefit of additional exams during which your veterinarian might detect a health problem in your pet. Be sure to give your veterinarian a comprehensive portrayal of your dog's life,including potential visits to rural areas that have additional disease risks.
What proof is there that there is a connection between over-vaccination and reactions and disease? Unfortunately, not much can be documented through scientific research. According to Colorado State University (xxxx): "We are making this change [revising the vaccination protocol] after years of concern about the lack of documentation that over-vaccinating has been associated with harmful side effects ... which are often fatal."
Is there anything else you can do to preserve your dog's health and enhance his immunity. Yes! Without question, the immune system is supported on a daily basis by what the dog eats. Many people have turned away from commercial foods in favor of natural canine diets and supplementation (use of supplements) tailored to the dog's needs. The purpose of this article is not to provide a thorough examination on the topic of vaccinosis, but rather, to suggest questions to inspire you study the issue on your own and ask your veterinarian for his or her recommendations. Your decisions regarding vaccination will enhance your dog's life ... or could even save it.
To download the complete Report of the American Animal Hospital Association (AAHA) Canine Vaccine Task Force: xxxx Canine Vaccine Guidelines, Recommendations, and Supporting Literature, go to http://www.aahanet.org/assnlink/sharedvac.cfm
Further Reading:
Vaccination Articles
http://www.aahanet.org/assnlink/sharedvac.cfm
http://www.healthy.net/library/articles/ivn/animals.htm
http://www.cyberpet.com/cyberdog/articles/health/vaccin.htm
http://www.critteradvocacy.org
http://www.altvetmed.org/pages/articles.html
http://www.chron.com/cs/CDA/story.hts/front/xxxx004
http://www.shirleys-wellness-cafe.com/petvacc.htm
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Here's some information about the breed:
General Description:
The Morkie is a breed of dog that is referred to as a crossbreed or a hybrid because it is half Maltese and half Yorkshire Terrier. In the last few years, hybrid dog breeds, also known as designer breeds have become increasingly popular because many undesirable traits of both parent breeds are eliminated while the more desirable traits are maintained. This is the case with the Morkie.
People who are considering owning a Morkie should know that the Morkie is not a purebred and will not be able to be registered by a purebred registry even if it is a first generation and both parents were purebred and registered. As designer dog breeds become more popular, hybrid registration agencies are opening and registering designer breed dogs.
A Morkie will usually have a coat that is very soft. The colors of the Morkie may range depending on the coloring of the parents, but many Morkies are apricot, white, brown and most common black and tan, which in later life fades to a silver grayish color. Due to the fact that both parent breeds are small breed dogs, Morkies are also usually small as well. The actual coat of a Morkie will usually be long and flowing. Owners may choose to dock the tail like a Yorkshire Terrier or allow it to be long like a Maltese. The ears may take after either breed and be dropped like a Maltese or erect like a Yorkie.
Character:
As is the case with most other hybrid breeds, the Morkie is prone to taking on characteristics and personality traits from either parent breed or from both. Both the Yorkie as well as the Maltese are known for having a lot of personality, so it should not be a surprise that a Morkie would as well. Like the Yorkie, the Morkie may crave and even demand attention from its family. This breed of dog is also likely to be very dedicated to its family, which makes it ideal as a family dog as well as a watch dog. They're absolutely wonderful with kids. From the Maltese side, the Morkie may inherit a sense of fearlessness as well as energy. They are easily excitable and happy to greet anybody they see when properly socialized. Sometimes they can be overly confident and this can be a problem when for example they run up to an unfamiliar dog and even though they are excited and happy, the other dog may not be. They are small so the price of food, treats and toys is very easily managed. They are lap dogs to the core and strive to please their owners.
Please, serious prospects only!
Thanks for your interest in the puppies.
Darian Schultenzeinmehr