Puppy Specifications
- BreedYorkie Poo
- GenderFemale
- Date of Birth02-23-2025
- Age11 Weeks 3 Days
- ColorBlack/Tan
- Current WeightN/A
- Current TempN/A
- LocationOklahoma
- Available DateN/A
- Reference ID17
- Registered ParentsYes
- Breeder CCCNo
- Parents OFA TestedNo
Meet the Parents
I’m Mom
Yorkshire Terrier
Registry: N/A
Weight: 7 lbs
OFA Tested: No
I’m Dad
Toy Poodle
Registry: N/A
Weight: 5 lbs
OFA Tested: No
About The Yorkie Poo Breed
No breed images available
Weight:
5 - 14 lbs
Height:
7 - 15 inches
Lifespan:
12 - 15 years
Litter Size:
2 - 5
Size:
Small
Traits
AffectionateAlertCuriousEnergeticFriendlyIntelligentLoyalPlayfulSocialVocal
Color Varieties
Apricot
Black
Chocolate
Cream
Gray
Red
White
Breed Information
The Yorkie Poo was first bred in the early 2000s during the rise of designer dogs, combining the low-shedding coat of the Poodle with the feisty charm of the Yorkshire Terrier. The goal was to create a small companion dog with minimal dander and plenty of personality.
Yorkie Poos may be first-generation (F1) mixes or multigenerational hybrids. They inherit traits from both parent breeds, resulting in a fun-loving, affectionate, and alert dog with a silky or curly coat. They are especially popular in urban settings due to their compact size and adaptability.
Yorkie Poos are affectionate and thrive on attention. They are confident, outgoing, and love to play, though they may also be a bit stubborn. These dogs are very people-oriented and often serve as loyal lap dogs with a playful spark.
Frequently Asked Questions
Yes, they are considered hypoallergenic and low-shedding, making them suitable for allergy-sensitive households.
Yes, though better suited to families with older children who understand how to handle small dogs gently.
Regular brushing and professional grooming every 6–8 weeks are recommended to maintain their coat.
Yes, they are intelligent and quick learners, but early training is key to avoid small dog syndrome.
Yes, Yorkie Poos are alert and vocal, making them good watchdogs—but this can be managed with training.
No, short daily walks and indoor playtime will satisfy their activity needs.
