FAQ

Shorkies may suffer from health problems common to small or brachycephalic breeds, need intense grooming, and can develop separation anxiety or stubborn behavior.

The Shorkie is sometimes called a heartbreak breed due to its strong emotional bond with its owner and the potential health issues it may face.

Shorkies can be prone to health issues like dental disease, separation anxiety, and may require extensive grooming and patient training due to stubbornness.

The Shorkie is sometimes referred to as a 'heartbreak breed' due to its strong emotional bond with its owner and vulnerability to separation anxiety.

Shorkies can face several challenges, including high grooming demands, separation anxiety, and inherited health issues like dental disease and tracheal collapse.

Shorkies have long, silky coats that shed minimally, making them a low-shedding breed though not fully hypoallergenic.

A full-grown Shorkie is a small, sturdy dog typically standing 6–14 inches tall and weighing 5–16 pounds, with long, silky hair and expressive eyes.

A Shorkie typically costs between $600 and $2,000, depending on the breeder's reputation, puppy pedigree, and location.

Yes, a Shorkie is a good dog for the right owner: affectionate, loyal, and spunky, best suited for attentive households willing to meet their grooming and companionship needs.

A Shorkie is a small mixed-breed dog, a cross between a Shih Tzu and a Yorkshire Terrier. They're known for their affectionate nature, lively personality, and long, silky coats.