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All the info about my program & how it works is all right here

Keep scrolling to the side to see mamas and daddy. Also down payment and remaining balance.

Call or text me anytime 269-625-8801

White Piegon Michigan

My beautiful Myah my Shorkie baby.

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Down payment

$250

Down payments for all puppies are non refundable! They are $250 and isn’t excepted until after puppy is born and picked out by video and pictures only. This is due to parvo and other diseases that a puppy that isn’t fully vaccinated can get by transferring from clothes, shoes hands. To much of a risk. Down payments can be made by Venmo, cash app or most any cash apps. I also have Pay pal but prefer other cash apps.


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Price

Down payments and balance

welcome to my Shorkie page group. This page is attended for people that have adopted a puppy from me to post pictures and videos of them so that we can all continue to watch them as they grow with you and your family. Of course, others can post their babies as well. So not every baby you see on this page will be from me.

I have people travel, fly from all over the states to come adopt a puppy. Its never to far to adopt a fur baby that is going to bring you and your family much joy, love and loyalty.

My puppies are on the smaller side and range from 5lbs to 15lbs depending on the parents. If you adopt a puppy from me, you will see that I post pictures and videos of the puppies after they reach an age that they are playing and having fun with their litter mates. This is so that you can watch your fur baby grow and get ready for your home.

I only allow people to pick out a puppy from pictures and videos, this is due to Parvo and other potential diseases that can transfer from hands, feet, shoes, clothes, the pups are not fully vaccinated, and I have heard so many horror stories from other breeders, so I don’t risk my litters. The only time I allow everyone around the whole litter is day of pickup.

I do socialize them with my grandchildren, and at that when they come to play, they must remove their shoes, change their clothes, and wash their hands before playing with the babies.

I sometimes have a waiting list, its usually for females and very few males. But having a waiting list doesn’t mean anything at all. I can sometimes go through a waiting list and everyone on the list either passes until my next litter, changed their mind, or found a puppy elsewhere. So, if you would like to add your name to my list just send me a message with your name, cell number & sex of puppy if you have a preference.

All puppies come with their first vaccines, they are dewormed 3 times and are vet checked with a health recorded provided by my licensed veterinarian. They also come Microchipped. Also, if you take your puppy to a licensed vet within 3 days of leaving my home, I give a 1-year health guarantee. You just would need to send me the health records or receipt of your appt with the state of puppy’s health.

I also enjoy putting together a puppy gift starter bag for each puppy. It varies on what I put inside the puppy kit. It always contains Bil Jac Puppy food, treats, toys, baby blanket (with siblings, mamas and my families sent on it) pee pads, the extra things usually contain hair bows, rubber bands (boys wear and have ponytails as well they are a designer dog) an outfit, ties for boys and dresses for girls. Dog leash and collar is most always provided by me. I also give my potty-training tips, and lots of info on the breed.

Down payments are nonrefundable and can be made through most any cash app, I don’t like PayPal but will use it if need be. But I ask that you send it as a friend or family member not as a service or I don’t get the full amount of the down payment. If this happens the cost of service, they take from down payment will be added to your remaining balance. I would rather use cash app, Venmo If you don’t have these cash apps it’s easy to download the app create an acct and link your debit card. In some situations, I will also take a check for down payment. But only down payment. Remaining balance is aways paid cash only! The down payment does go toward the cost of your puppy. But because its nonrefundable please make sure that this is the breed for you. The puppies see my vet at the age of 6 weeks, and I usually let puppies go around 7 and half to 8 weeks old. Depending on how well they are eating and what my vet says at time of app. We will set up a time that you will come to my home in White Pigeon Mi to pick your puppy up. We do delivery sometimes depending on location, state and there is an extra fee to pay for gas and hotel if needed. And we ask that you pay your remaining balance for puppy in full the same weekend as families are coming and picking up their puppies in my home. Then we deliver your puppy the next weekend. This really depends on if we are up for the drive, our car is serviced and your location.

Remaining balance is due in Cash Only!! When you pick your puppy up. $1,000 is remaining balance. My prices are what they are because I put a lot into my breeding program, I do pay Uncle Sam some of my earnings, and I work hard at providing you a healthy puppy that will be in your life for a long time. If you are looking for a cheaper puppy, then I believe that you’re looking for a backyard breeder and you are in the wrong place. My prices are firm, I do not come down on puppies, so please don’t ask. I really take this as an insult. I truly put pride and work hard as a breeder and its very rewarding to me.

So, if you are interested my Location is White Pigeon Mi, my phone number is 269-625-8801, you can send me a message anytime.

Thank You

Sunny Musselman

Shorkie Puppies

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How my program works

Remaining balance $1,000

I ask that you pick out a puppy by pictures and videos. If you have trust issues I will provide my veterinary office phone number. I will also face time anyone or talk to you on the phone. I can also provide lots of phone numbers with reference in adopting from me. I am not here to take your money but to provide you and your family with a healthy puppy . After picking out your puppy I ask for the down payment that locks that puppy in as your puppy. This is non refundable. When puppies get older and start playing I then post a lot of videos so that you and your family can watch your puppy and have updates in how they are interacting with their siblings. I deworm the puppies when they are 2 wks of age again at 4 wks of age. I also microchip all of my babies and will provide this number inside the vaccine book that my vet provides. They then see my vet around 6 to 7 weeks of age. This appt they are deworm once again and they receive their first vaccination. My veterinarian gives me a health record for each puppy that provides his phone number and address with what the bil of health is at that time. If you have a name we will call your puppy by the name of your choice. If not your health record will have the puppy’s name at time of birth or a color coded band. The day of pickup is around 8 weeks of age. You will then pay your balance of $1,000 in which CASH ONLY is excepted. I will then go over all info with you. You will have two documents to sign in which is bil of sale and a 1 year health guarantee that is only good to you if you take your puppy to a licensed veterinary within 3 days of leaving my home. At this appt it will be too soon for puppy to receive another vaccine. This appt is just a appt for health. You will need to send me a picture of the receipt or health record from your appt. I will provide each puppy with a nice puppy pack that is shown on the next page.

Total price for puppies are $1,250

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Shorkies are Designer dogs !

Sunny’s side of shihtzus & Shorkies.

When it comes to designer dogs, the small but feisty Shrokie (cross breed of the Shih Tzu and Yorkie) is one of the most coveted. Beloved for it’s teddy-bear-like appearance, sweet disposition, and comedic sense of humor, the Shorkie is a family favorite through and through.
Are you looking to add a playful and cuddly addition to your household? Then the Shorkie just might be the dog for you. Join us today as we go over 15 things you should know before getting a Shorkie Contents
* 1. The Shorkie Mix Is Considered A Designer Dog
* 2. The Shorkie Is A Mix Between the Shih Tzu and The Yorkshire Terrier
* 3. Shorkie Dogs Can Be Both Affectionate and Mischievous
* 4. Shorkie Dogs Are Excellent Dogs For Allergy Sufferers
* 5. The Shorkie Dog’s Appearance Could Vary
* 6. The Shorkie Makes A Great Addition To Families With Older Children
* 7. Shorkies Are Wonderful Apartment Dogs, Though They Can Be Vocal
* 8. The Shorkie Can Be Prone To A Number of Health Issues
* 9. Shorkies Are Prone to Suffering From Separation Anxiety
* 10. Shorkies Must Be Properly Socialized and Trained To Avoid Behavioral Issues
* 11. Shorkie Dogs Need To Eat A Quality Dog Food Specified For Their Age, Weight and Activity Level
* 12. Though Small, Shorkies Need Plenty Of Exercise
* 13. Shorkies Do Well With Dogs and Cats, But Watch Them Around Smaller Pets Like Rodents and Birds
* 14. Your Shorkie Might Need Consistent Grooming
* 15. Shorkies Can Be More Expensive Than Some Other Crossbreed Dogs
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* The Top 5 Products Every Shorkie Parent Needs
* Voyager Step-In Air Dog Harness
* Ruff’n Ruffus Grooming Kit
* Ortz Dog Tooth Brushing Kit
* Small Breed Or Puppy KONG
* Zuke’s Naturals Mini Training Treats

This is a sample of my gift care kit. It varies on what I put in the pack so not all puppy care gift packs are subject to be the same. But I do make nice puppy gift packs.

Sample of my puppy gift care package

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Reggie

Yorkie

Reggie is AKC registered York shire he has been added to my program and has only been the father to one litter so far. Reggie weights at 4.5lbs and is very small. But has a big personality. He will be the daddy to all of my females from this point on.

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Bella

Mama Bella (CKC Registered Shihtzu

Bella is a mama that weights 12lbs . She will now be bread with Reggie AkC York shire. Cross breeding makes it hard to estimate how big the puppies will grow to. But her babies will be bigger than the rest of the females in the bunch.

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Remi

Female CKC Registered shihtzu

Remi has babies on the smaller side. Remi weights in at 8lbs. She’s a sweet girl with a sweetness personality. She will also be bread with Reggie weighting in at 4.5lbs. Cross breeding makes it hard to estimate how big they will grow too. But I am suspecting that they will be between 5lbs to 7lbs and 10lbs being the most. But one never knows with cross breeding.

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Rainy

CKC Registered female shihtzu

Rainy is a female shihtzu weighting in at 7lbs. She is a sister of Remi. She also has puppies on the smaller side. But attended to have very small litters. With just 2 to 5 puppies. She will be bread with Reggie weighting in at 4.5lbs. They will have puppies that will be small but cross breeding I cannot predict how big they will grow to be. I can just say that she has pups on the smaller side. 

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MALE V FEMALE MALE .. VERSES .. FEMAL

MALE V FEMALE MALE .. VERSES .. FEMAL

MALE V FEMALE
MALE .. VERSES .. FEMALE
The age old dilemma of which is better
Many people believe that female dogs make better pets...female preference seems to be ingrained in these people. Most calls for pet dogs have people wanting a 'sweet girl'. They don't think females display alpha behaviors like 'marking' and/or 'humping'. They believe that they are more docile and attentive and do not participate in fighting over dominance. Well folks, this is not true and they don't call them a 'bitch' for nothing!
In the dog pack makeup, females usually rule the roost, determine pecking order, and who compete to maintain and/or alter that order. The females are, as a result, more independent, stubborn, and territorial than their male counterparts. The females are much more intent upon exercising their dominance by participating in alpha behaviors such as 'humping'. There IS a reason people utilize the technical dog term of 'bitch' in a negative way-and it refers directly to the behaviors exhibited by the females of the dog world.
Most fights will usually break out between 2 females. Males, on the other hand, are usually more affectionate, exuberant, attentive, and more demanding of attention. They are very attached to their people. They also tend to be more steadfast, reliable, and less moody. They are more outgoing, more accepting of other pets, and take quicker to children. Most boys are easily motivated by food (how true!!) and praise, and so eager to please that training is easy. However, males can be more easily distracted during training, as males like to play so often. And no matter what age, he is more likely to act silly and more puppy-like, always wanting to play games. Boys are fun loving until the day they die. Females tend to be more reserved or dignified as they age. Witness the human equivalent of the twinkling eyed Grandpa still playing catch at age 70, while Grandma quietly observes from the porch.
Boys do get bigger than girls, but only by an average of 1-2 inches and 3-5 pounds in the Cocker. In the Toy Poodle a variety of sizes can be found regardless of sex. There area a lot of self claimed 'Miniatures' in any breed out there, but those Breeders are not breeding to the standard as it is written for each breed. The difference between sizes and sexes is minimal, if bred correctly, and for improving the breed according to the standard.
Neutered males rarely exhibit secondary sexual behavior such as 'humping', or 'marking' and lifting of legs. Once the testosterone levels recede after neutering, most of these behaviors (if they ever existed) will disappear. Boys who were neutered early (by 5 months of age) usually don't ever raise their leg to urinate. And while the female will usually come to you for attention, when she's had enough, she will move away. While boys are always waiting for your attention and near at hand. Females are usually less distracted during training, as she is more eager to get it over with, and get back to her comfy spot on the couch. The female is less likely to wage a dominance battle with YOU, but she can be cunning and resourceful in getting her own way. She is much more prone to mood swings. One day she may be sweet and affectionate-the next day reserved and withdrawn or even grumpy. The female also has periods of being 'in heat' unless she is spayed. Seasonal heats can be a month long nightmare not just for the female, but you and every male dog in the neighborhood. Did we mention that the seasonal heats happen TWICE a year?
If you are not breeding, you'd be best off to have her spayed since during this time she can leave a bloody discharge on carpets, couches, or anywhere she goes. She will be particularly moody and emotional during this time. A walk outside during this period can become hazardous if male dogs are in the vicinity, and she will leave a 'scent' for wandering intact males to follow right to your yard, where they will hang out, and 'wait' for days.
Research has also proven that a female NOT bred during a heat cycle stays in a flux of estrogen level which may give us the reason as to why females are more moody than males.
Males generally cost less to have neutered as a female does to be spayed.
SOOOOOO ...before you decide on that age old dilemma of male or female, give consideration to any other dogs that may be in or around your home, your financial situation as to having the dog altered and whether or not you have the space, time and money to raise a litter of puppies.

Something to think about BEFORE you tell someone what their puppies are worth. WE ARE BREEDERS... We have food receipts for our dogs food bills. We have more whelping supplies than we do medicine and first aid supplies. We have vaccines in our fridge and our vet on speed dial. We are breeders, who when bad weather strikes, save the dogs/puppies before taking cover ourselves. Our feet find the way to the puppy pens before we have even eaten breakfast in the morning and the puppy pens are our last stop before bed. Personal plans revolve around delivering or hand feeding puppies. They are made around heat dates, whelp dates, puppies going to their new homes and vet dates. We are breeders, who has been covered in more bodily fluids from our dogs on more occasions than we care to admit. Most of the time our conversations with friends revolves around our dogs. When we get exhausted and feel like we can't do another sleepless night hand feeding a puppy around the clock every 2 hours we remind ourselves religiously that the hand feeding is only temporary and the reward is coming. We are breeders who sacrifices our own sanity and rest to wake up every hour to check on a dam in labor, or soon to be. Many people wouldn't understand how it feels to have invested hours upon hours into a weak puppy to ultimately lose it and how it can feel the same as losing a loved one or the joy we feel when all the invested hours have paid off in one that lives. We are breeders, who have bottle fed, syringe fed, doing whatever it takes feeding every 2 hours and it taking 45 minutes to do it for weeks at a time to ensure it's survival. We have learned to be proficient at vaccinations, sub- q fluids, syringe feeding, temperature taking and formulated and perfected our own puppy formula. Working out natural, well working, remedies to just about every puppy issue, like canned pumpkin for constipation or loose poop's. Our Vet knows us by first name, and has witnessed us cry countless times. It is us breeders who delivers all our pups, towels and heating pads on ready, happiness and sadness sometimes intermingled. It is us who has breathed the first breath of life into a puppy who has refused to take that first breath. Even though it increases our work load, We look forward to the 14 day stage when eyes open, and puppies begin to emerge from the helplessness of newborns. Puppy breath, a first bark, and a heart of exploration. We are a conscientious lover of animals and I have found our niche. We are breeders, and we are not cruel, dumb, uncaring or criminal. We take great responsibility for every life we bring into this world and ensure it goes to a wonderful, loving and perfect home. An extension of the same love and care they received with us. We are not raking in money while sitting on our butts. Every penny we make we earn through blood, sweat, hard work and tears. Our greatest joy is a healthy puppy going to a wonderful home. The cards of thanks, gifts from clients and the pictures of our puppies with their new families are the fringe benefits of our efforts. We are animal lovers, nurses, midwives, heavy laborers, customer service representatives and marketers and PROUDLY WE ARE BREEDERS!

Before you judge

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When Can My Puppy Go Outside After Vaccination? You’ve brought home your new furry bundle of joy, taken him for his first health check and possibly his first or second round of vaccinations. Everything is new and you may have questions – when it comes to puppy vaccinations a very common one being “when can my puppy go outside after vaccination?” Bringing home a new puppy is can be a really exciting (and stressful) time for the whole family. There’s a lot you will need to adjust to, as well as new routines to digest and appointments to keep. You’re probably keen to show off your new addition to friends and family, and have him join you on outdoor adventures – but it’s important to know when it’s safe for your puppy to go outside and what the risks are. What Age Do Puppies Get Their Jags? Puppies need two initial sets of vaccinations – one round at eight weeks of age and another at ten. Your vet will be able to advise you on the best timings of puppy vaccinations – it’s best to take along all of your pet’s paperwork that you received from his breeder at the time of purchase. This will detail your pup’s exact age and whether any vaccinations were performed by the breeder. Bear in mind that after the initial round of puppy vaccinations your pet will need a booster jag at 6 or 12 months of age. When can my Puppy Go Outside After Vaccination? After your pup’s second round of initial vaccinations, he will be able to go out for walks with you one week later. Although it’s tempting to take him out earlier, it is incredibly important to listen to your vet’s advice. Puppy vaccinations are vital for helping your pup avoid infectious diseases by forming a resistance to viruses, but they take a little while to work properly. If you take your pup for a walk before one week from his second vaccination, you run the risk of exposing him to a dangerous virus that he will not yet be equipped to deal with. The only way to make sure your puppy gets the best start in life is to make sure he receives his vaccinations on time and that you avoid taking him out in public until one week has passed from his second vaccination. What Is The Risk If I Take My Puppy Out Too Early? Although it might seem harmless to let your pup go out for a walk early, doing so before he’s had a chance to build his immunity exposes him to all kinds of dangerous viruses and potentially life-threatening illnesses. The vaccinations your puppy receives at eight and ten weeks protects against viruses like Canine Parvovirus, Parainfluenza and Canine Distemper, as well as bacterial infections such as Leptospirosis. Parvovirus is an extremely dangerous and highly contagious virus that can attack a dog’s intestinal lining, stopping them from being able to digest food properly. In many cases, Parvovirus is fatal, especially for puppies who aren’t strong enough to fight the infection. Parainfluenza is a respiratory virus that can lead to kennel cough, and Canine Distemper can infect the central nervous system, leading to seizures and is also potentially fatal. These illnesses are avoidable if the proper precautions are taken, but unfortunately, every year dogs arrive in veterinary practices throughout the UK with illnesses related to these viruses. That’s why it is so important to make sure your puppy is vaccinated and that you give those vaccinations the proper time to work. Canine viruses are spread through contact with urine, faeces, blood and saliva from infected dogs. Letting your puppy out on a walk before it’s safe to do so means risking him coming into contact with this infectious material. Even in places that seem safe, viruses like Parvovirus can live in the soil for up to a year and are resistant to weather and temperature fluctuations. It just isn’t worth it to take the chance – which is why vets recommend waiting the full week after vaccination before taking your pup out in public. When Can My Puppy Go Out In The Garden? Letting your puppy out in the garden is important for toilet training – establishing good routines early will make the process a lot quicker in the long run. That said, you may be wondering “when can my puppy go out in the garden?” Even though it’s important to wait until your pup’s immunity has been built up before you take him out in public, you may be okay to let your puppy roam your own private garden as long as a few conditions are met. First, it’s important to wait until after your pup has had his first round of vaccinations, even before letting them out in your garden. This is because your garden still poses a risk – other animals such as foxes can carry disease that can be passed on to dogs. Although the first round of vaccinations alone won’t completely protect them from risk, it gives their immune system a boost. Most owners weigh the risk of infectious diseases from their garden against the risk of left-too-late toilet training – if in doubt you’re best to consult your vet. It’s important to make sure that no unvaccinated dogs have been in your garden in the past before letting your pup out. Remember that Canine Parvovirus has been known to live in soil for as long as a year. If you’re unsure, wait until after your puppy is fully vaccinated. How Do I Socialize My Puppy Before Vaccinations? Many new owners know the importance of socializing puppies from an early age. Teaching good doggy manners is crucial to ensure your pup grows up to be a well-adjusted adult that plays nice with other dogs and isn’t fearful or aggressive. With that said, you may be wondering how this can be achieved without the risk of exposing your pup to viruses – “how do I socialize my puppy before vaccinations?” The “magic window” of dog socialization starts to close after around 14 weeks of age, so it’s important to get in as much experience of other dogs and animals as early as possible. In recent years puppy socialization classes have started popping up – places you can take your pup to meet other young dogs and their owners. Your vet may recommend these to you when you take your pup in for his first health check. Because puppy socialization classes only allow young dogs who haven’t had the chance to be infected by viruses, it is generally safe to let your pup mix and mingle – as long as they have had their first round of jags. Ask your vet if you are at all unsure or need advice about puppy socialization classes. Can I Let My Puppy Play With My Other Pets? If you already have a dog in your house and you want to introduce him to your pup, there’s a little bit of preparation you have to put in first. Make sure your other dog’s vaccinations are up to date before you bring your new pup home. Other pets like cats should be fine to introduce to your pup – just get the advice of your vet if you are unsure. Give your puppy the very best start in life by making sure they are vet checked early and receive all the right puppy vaccinations.

Don’t show off your puppy to soon!

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OH HEY, FOR BEST VIEWING, YOU'LL NEED TO TURN YOUR PHONE