Yorkshire's life is short, about 13 to 15 years, and it changes so quickly that you can move on to the next period if you don't pay attention to it.
Yorkshire is in infancy within two months, when they are very fragile and need various vaccinations. Don't feed too much, because puppies don't feel full, and a lot of them can die.
3 to 7 months is the puppy period, and at this time, Yorkshire is like a kindergarten child, the most naughty and mischievous. In addition, during this period, Yorkshire's urinary system also began to improve, and training fixed-point defecation was the first period.
8 to 12 months is adolescence, and Yorkshire at this time is very energetic, and may scream a few times in the middle of the night, and even have ** movements, this is the time to find a partner for it. But Yorkshire has the stubborn temper of a terrier, when the owner takes it out for a walk, you have to pay attention to its contact with other dogs, otherwise it may provoke other dogs, want to fight with other dogs, even if it is a big dog, Yorkshire is not afraid, and I don't know how dare it come.
After one year old is the maturity period, when Yorkshire is over a year old, you will find that it suddenly grows up, obedient and beautiful, and it is the best time to experience it. In addition, Yorkshire, as a kind of terrier, is not easy to shed hair, and its hair roots are thick, unlike some dogs, whose hair is fragile and easy to fall. In addition, Yorkshire is known for its beautiful hair, and it has earned the nickname "a moving gem" because of its smooth shine.
8 to 12 years old is the middle and old age, after seven or eight years of getting along, you will become more and more tacit, but the fly in the ointment is that Yorkshire in this period begins to show old age. It will become more and more clingy, and the shovel officer will have to accompany it more.
Although Yorkshire's life is very short, if you really accompany it through these five stages until the last moment, then its life experience has exceeded that of ninety percent of dogs. She'll be happy.