We only have a few litters a year, so if you are looking for a specific breed, color, size, or gender, please contact us and we will be happy to place you on our Wait-List Here.

Tiny Toy, Toy, and Miniature Schnauzers

Check back Summer/Fall of 2020

Due to some unforeseen circumstance's we have decided to retire Lady.

We have welcomed a new Lady to our family "Pepper"!

So we will not be having any Schnauzer Litter's until Summer/Fall of 2020.

 BIRO Biewer Yorkshire Terriers

​Check back Summer 2019

 Biewer Yorkshire Terriers

*​Litter Due July 2019*

Ocean Pearl Biewer Yorkshire Terriers

*Litter Due July 2019*

Golddust Biewer Yorkshire Terriers

Check back Summer 2019

Puppy Stuff

Puppy Stages
  • 0-2 weeks-Neonatal Stage: during this time puppies sleep most of the tie and respond only to warmth, touch and smell. They cannot regulate their body functions as to temperature and elimination and at this stage their strongest bond is with their mother.
  • 2-4 weeks-Transitional Stage: the puppies ears and eyes begin to open, but sight and hearing are limited. Tail begins wagging and puppy begins to control body functions and their siblings become more influenced in their new world.
  • *By the time the puppies are approximately 5 weeks old, their eyesight and hearing will be well developed, they will be walking and barking. The puppy is learning that he is a dog and is engaging in socialization and playing with it litter-mates.*
  • 3-6 weeks-Socialization Stage: the puppies are learning bite inhibition, interacting with his mother and litter mates. They are learning various canine behaviors and aware of the differences between canine and human societies and learning his identity as a dog.
  • 7-12 weeks and up to 12 weeks: the puppy has the brain wave of an adult dog, during this stage it is best for them to go to their new and forever families. They have the ability to learn simple behavioral responses: sit, stay and come. House breaking begins and the puppy is now learning by association.
  • *This stage is when a permanent human/dog bond begins and it is with careful consideration to giving gentle discipline because from 8-10 weeks puppies go thru a "fear impact stage" and any traumatic experiences can have an effect during this period. Learning at this stage is permanent.*
  • 12-24 weeks: puppies are chewing on everything in sight as teeth are cutting and at this time the puppy begins testing dominance and leadership. Biting at this stage should be absolutely discouraged and praise for correct behavior will be a most effective tool. This stage is where you should start introducing your puppy to other dogs and this will help them to become more socialized.
  • 6 months-2 years-Adolescence Stage: a puppies life is marked by increased signs of independence and dominance and in the case of "intact" puppies that have not been spayed or neutered, at around the six month mark, the beginnings of sexual behavior will present themselves.
  • *During the adolescence or juvenile stage of your puppy's life, it will be important to continue with socializing because this is also a time when many puppies will start to show aggression towards other animals, other dogs or even people they don't know. They will go thru a "second fear impact stage" and this fear should be handled with patience and kindness that puts the dog in a position of success, allowing him to work things out while building "self-confidence".*
  • ​1-4 years-Maturity Stage: Many breeds' on average develop into full maturity between 1 to 1-1/2 years of age with some reaching maturity at 3 years and giant breeds continually changing well beyond 4 years of age. Smaller breeds reach maturity sooner then larger breeds and this is true for the Miniature Schnauzer and the Biewer Yorkshire Terrier.
  • ​*During this stage there is an increase in aggression by a renewed testing for leadership. The dog should be handled firmly, while praising them for proper behaviors and giving "no inroads" to affirm their leadership will reming them that this issue has already been addressed.*

Puppy not Feeling well

So, What if your puppy isn't feeling well? What can you do to help?
You can give them pep biysmol, plain unflavored and unsweetened yogurt, rice cereal and clear pedialyte. Nutrical or Karyo syrup should always be on hand for any small breed dog. In case of hypoglycemia you can give your puppy a little gatorade if you have no nutrical or karyo syrup von hand and always contact your veterinarian if your puppy is not feeling well and is sick.

Just Fun Facts:

  • Yorkshire Terriers are quite particular about choosing a mate.
  • Miniature Schnauzers are true family members.
  • Chosen mates often dislike each other and require a "getting to know you period."
  • Yorkshire terriers became registered in "1885."
  • Miniature Schnauzers as early as "1899."
  • Weavers brought Yorkshire Terriers to England.
  • Miniature Schnauzers have a keen sense of hearing.
  • A pairing at SMM is typically called a Wedding!
  • The Miniature Schnauzer is the most popular of the three Schnauzer breeds.
  • A Yorkshire terriers hair can grow to be two feet long!
  • Lastly, in 1984, a little Yorkshire Terrier named Schneeflocken von Friedheck was born with unusual markings in blue, white, and gold-this unique puppy created a new breed

In-house Grooming

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We do our own in-house Grooming!
*We do in-house grooming and offer this service for puppy's adopted thru us for a discounted service fee*
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Lady, Summer & Rhubee
Disclaimer​: All information on this site is presented soley for informational and educational purposes. It should not, at anytime be considered a substitute for seeking or receiving veterinary care for your pet.