Frequently Asked Questions

Yes, we do ship our puppies with a loving pet Nanny or I frequently deliver them myself. The fee is estimated to be approxiametely $450.00 to $800.00 depending on your location. 

Small dogs such as the Chihuahua have the longest lifespan of any dog. Your puppy can live a happy long life of up to 20 years, your puppy is a lifetime investment.

All of our puppies come with a 2 year health guarantee for lifethreatening genetic defects, with a signed and approved Puppy Contract. They will come with a Puppy Goody Bag to include a sample of the food they are currently eating, a blanket with the scent of Mom and Siblings to bring comfort those scary first nights, toys and a Health Record recording their current Vaccinations and Dewormings. All of our puppies are examined by a Certified Veterinarian between 7 and 8 weeks of age, and the records from their vet appointment will be included in their Puppy Folder.

The average age for a Puppy to go to their new family is 8 to 9 weeks old. If they are charting on the smaller side they will need more time with their Mother and can go home at approximately 12 weeks old.

Historically, the Chihuahua has displayed a "soft spot" on the top of their head for many years. This spot, often called a Fontanel, is known as the Molera and is the same as that found in the human baby. Some of these close completely as your puppy matures and others remain small and are not harmful to your Dog. Add an answer to this item.

Chihuahuas are known sto have a high metabolism and should be fed twice a day using a high-quality dog food, such as Royal Canine. Young puppies should have food available to them at ALL TIMES to prevent hypoglycemia. Hypoglycemia is a condition that causes low blood sugar and can occur if a puppy has gone too long between meals, has become chilled or has experienced Stress, such as going to a New Home.

Your dog will rely on you to keep him healthy. A proper diet, regular exercise and grooming, and regular routine vet checks will keep your Chihuahua healthy. It is also important for you to know your dogs daily habits, such as eating, drinking, sleeping, since a variation in these daily habits can be an indication that he is not feeling well. 

Ask your veterinarian for advice on healthcare and preventative care and seek medical attention if your think your dog is ill or hurt in any way. 

SIGNS OF A HEALTHY DOG

Skin: Healthy skin is flexible and smooth, without scabs, growths, white flakes or red areas. It ranges in color from pale pink to brown or black depending on the breed. Spotted skin is normal, whether the dog has a spotted or solid coat. Check your dog for external parasites frequently.

Coat: A healthy coat, should be glossy and pliable, without dandruff, bald spots or excessive oiliness. 

Eyes: Healthy eyes are bright and shiny. Mucus and watery eyes are normal but should and clear. The pink lining of the eyelids should not be inflamed, swollen, or have a yellow discharge.