FAQ

Teacup dogs face numerous serious health risks due to their tiny size and unethical breeding practices, making them fragile, high-maintenance pets.

Teacup dogs often live shorter lives than standard-sized dogs of their breeds, typically ranging from 9 to 15 years, depending on their health.

Teacup dogs are exceptionally small dogs bred to be smaller than their breed standard, typically weighing under 5 pounds, using runts or genetically small individuals.

Teacup dogs are extremely small dogs bred to be under 5 pounds, not officially recognized as a breed or size category. They're marketed as miniature versions of toy and small breeds but face significant health risks due to their tiny size and breeding practices.

The best brushes for short-haired dogs are rubber curry combs, grooming mitts, and soft bristle brushes, as they effectively remove loose hair, stimulate the skin, and add shine without causing irritation.

Pin brushes have medium-spaced pins and are ideal for smoothing long-haired coats, while slicker brushes are not typically recommended for short-haired breeds.

The best brushes for short-haired dogs are rubber curry combs, grooming mitts, and soft or medium bristle brushes, which effectively remove loose fur and promote healthy skin.

A slicker brush has fine, short wires for removing mats and loose hair, while a pin brush has spaced pins and is more suitable for smoothing and finishing coats.

The best brushes for short-haired dogs are rubber curry combs, grooming mitts, and soft bristle brushes, as they effectively remove loose hair, stimulate the skin, and add shine without causing irritation.

Pin brushes have medium-spaced pins and are ideal for smoothing long-haired coats, while slicker brushes are not typically recommended for short-haired breeds.