Priscilla and Elvis has had a beautiful litter of puppies and she is doing a great job with them they are all healthy little bundles of joy the puppies has had five star treatment there has been spare no expense on theses beautiful little babies they have had a lot of time and love and every minute of it has been amazing I couldn't be more prouder of them and the outcome of it how they have come along. mum Priscilla has been amazing she really has been the best mum to her puppies I couldn't be any prouder of her . the puppies are use to house hold noises very well socialized with people and other pets they are very well use to children of the the age 3 years up to teenaged handling them. they are a picture of health the puppies are eating dry Royal Canin puppy food mini they have had there first vaccination and second vaccination they are microchipped and updated on worm treatment and flea they are now awaiting a forever loving five-star home to be loved and cared for please remember a puppy isn't a gift it's for life little info on mum and dad Priscilla is a beautiful biewer terrier family pet Elvis is a handsome Yorkshire terrier family pet he is KC registered with 13 champion bloodlines 💙Boy(sold) 🩷 Girl (sold) 🩷 Girl (available) 🩷 Girl (available) biewer terrier history - The Biewer Terriers are a breed named after the couple that started their line: Werner and Gertrud Biewer. The Biewers loved their animals, and throughout the 1970s and into the early 1980s, they had a successful Yorkshire Terrier breeding program. On January 20, 1984, the first documented black, white, and tan Yorkshire puppy was born into their pack, and three months later, another arrived. These rare puppies possessed the piebald gene not usually found in Yorkies. They eventually settled on the name Biewer Yorkshire Terrier. Margo Eskens, a German singer, purchased the unique puppies and renamed them the Biewer Yorkshire Terrier a la Pom Pon. This new breed made its debut to the public in 1986. (information on dad) Yorkshire terrier history - It is believed that Scottish weavers brought a small terrier with them during a period of immigration from Scotland to Yorkshire and Lancashire during the 1850s. These 'Broken-Haired Scotch Terriers,' interbred with local small terriers to provide a working dog who quickly become popular as a very effective factory and mining vermin-killer, and that was of a small enough size that could be carried in their owner’s pocket. Further breeds were used to perfect this Northern ratter including possibly the Manchester Terrier, the Maltese, the Skye Terrier, the Dandie Dinmont terrier, and the now extinct Paisley and Clydesdale Terriers. Shown as the Scotch Terrier in 1861, the dog later became known as the Yorkshire Terrier and was recognised by the Kennel Club in 1886. While the breed was a working ratter, the Yorkshire Terrier soon became popular with wealthy ladies as a companion and this popularity lead to selective breeding to make them even smaller. Interestingly while the dog got smaller, their coat length stayed virtually the same - hence the long coats that can still be seen on show dogs.