Dolittle Tiny Chihuahuas

Dolittle Tiny Chihuahuas

Puppy Care - 100 Names Of Puppies - Puppy Chart       

What does a Chihuahua puppy need most?

                         "Food Water and a Owner with a Loving Heart!" 

 

Feeding tips and more information to help your new puppy adjust

The most important rule is always have dry food & water available for your puppy at all times! 

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Due to their small size Chihuahuas must replenish their energy more frequently than larger puppies. The only way to do this is by supplying plenty of nourishment in the form of food and water. You must remember that puppies only eat very small amounts of food at a time but they use large amounts of energy. When you get your puppy home you don't want to switch its food right away, If you are going to make a change, do it gradually by slowly adding more of the new food to the old food each day until they are totally switched over to the new food.

 WHAT YOU NEED BEFORE YOU BRING YOUR NEW PUPPY HOME

 

Basic Supplies

 

 Dog Crate 

 Doggy Bed or Washable Blankets

 Newspapers or Potty Pads

 Water and Food Dish

 Canned Puppy Food & Dry Puppy Food 

 Brush , Comb and Puppy Shampoo

 

Here are more about these basic supplies below 

The most important thing I feel is to have a baby or puppy playpen or play yard type of small enclosed area to keep your puppy confined in whenever you are not playing with them. This must be a small area with enough room for their bed at one end and easy access to food and water and a place for a potty pad or news paper at the other end, This is where they can rest, eat in peace and potty when needed. This area should be no larger thaná ft x 6 ft if at all possible you can use aß ft x 3 ft baby playpen or a puppy pen or gate across a room. Some people even use their bathroom and use a childs gate across the door so you can leave the door open to hear your puppy. 

Never give your your Chihuahua puppy the run of the whole house until they are at least 6 months old. With such a large space to run around in, it is easy for them to tire and lose track of where their food is and most important their potty pads or potty place! And not getting food on time could result in hypoglycemia or even death for your puppy if they cant find their food and water. For the first few weeks do not let your baby Chi out to play for longer than a one hour period at a time, Just play with them for a short time like 15 mins, then give them a small dose of Nutri-Cal or 1/4 spoonful Karo Syrup and then place them back in their play area so they can potty, eat drink and rest for a while. Remember that they are very small babies and tire easily. Please be careful not to over-tire your puppy especially in the first few weeks. A puppy will play until it drops. It may play so much that it is too tired to even eat or drink water. It is up to you as the owner to be responsible and see that your Chihuahua puppy gets enough rest. Most very small puppies need as much as 20 out of 24 hours rest. Be especially aware of the amount of time children play with the puppy, you don't want your puppy getting really sick. These are just like human babies and must be treated as such. 

 IMPORTANT > STRESS: in Chihuahuas

Puppies can become stressed easily and this is the main cause of illness and even death to newly acquired puppies!!! Taking your puppy to your home from the breeder, holding him/her too much, having to deal with other pets in the home, not eating right or playing too much in a big open area are some of reasons your puppy will become stressed and can get real sick. Your puppy should be in a warm dry area to sleep, Crates, Playpens, and ex-pens are great for keeping your new puppy in, it provides a safe place for your puppy and will help limit the stress he or she may feel. It can also help with potty training, and give them a sense of security as their safe place. Provide a comfy bed in the area as puppies do sleep a lot. They will need food and water available at all times (this will also help with hypoglycemia) Avoid handling your puppy too much, this can add stress and and overtire. A tired puppy wil not eat, he will only want to sleep and missing a meal can be life threatening to your new chihuahua puppy. As the puppy grows older and stronger he/she will be able to play for longer periods of time. its also important that puppies are not left alone for many hours each day, this too can cause over stress and could cause your puppy to refuse to eat and drink.

 We want everyone to know that we do reserve the right to refuse to adopt out any of our puppies if we feel that the puppy may not receive all the right home and all that it needs. Like the lack of personal quality time between the owner and puppy, all puppies need dry food, can food and clean water daily and continuous positive interactions at least every two to three hours every day, Having children below the age of 8 yrs, This can cause problems with children by them dropping the puppy, sitting on him, stepping on him and a whole allot more that could go wrong, Plus the super tiny puppies which some of us call Micro Teacups, they are extra small and these Tiny chihuahua puppies have Tiny Little Tummies - but a very fast metabolism! This basically means that their little bodies 'use up' their food very quickly. To help make sure that their blood sugar levels remain constant in spite of this, it's important to make sure that your puppy eats 'little and very often'. Any chihuahua puppy should be fed at least 4 times a day, for the first 6 months or so. After that, 3 times a day should be okay until your puppy is mature (around 1 year of age), when you can go down to 2 feedings per day.  Little dogs like chihuahuas will always need to be fed at least twice daily when they are adults. Water and dry food should be freely available always, but make sure the water bowl is tip-proof and not big/deep enough for your puppy to fall into! Tiny puppies may try to climb into a bowl that seems too big, and it is perfectly possible for them to drown in this way.  It's also important to be prepared for hypoglycemia, just to be on the safe side.  Before you bring your puppy home, familiarize yourself with the symptoms of low blood sugar (can include weakness, confusion, low body temperature, poor co-ordination, drowsiness or even loss of consciousness), so that you know when to take action fast. Hypoglycemia can be a very serious condition, so have a tube of Nutra-Cal on hand before you bring your puppy home. Nutri Cal is a vitamin and calorie rich paste, which is used as a dietary supplement,  gives an extra 'boost' of energy. If your chihuahua is ever having problems with his/her blood sugar, a little of this paste could save his/her life. To learn more about hypoglycemia in puppies and other health issues please visit our Chihuahua information page.

  

 FEEDING TIPS AND PUPPY CARE

 

Water: Water is necessary for good health and should be available at all times. If your puppy is not drinking enough, add one part goat milk or puppy formula to two parts water. This will need to be changed every hour and may cause loose stools. If your puppy still does not drink enough, you may use a dropper.

 

 

Food: Knowing when, what and how much to feed is critical to your puppy’s success. If possible, a set schedule is very helpful, especially as you work on housetraining. Put the food down for approximately 15 minutes and then take it away. If you have to be gone over a meal time, put the next feeding out. Leave fresh water out at all times. Remember that every puppy is different. How much and how often he feeds will depend upon his size and metabolism. The following recommendations are just that--recommendations. It is your responsibility to monitor and adjust your puppy’s food intake.

 

6 - 12 weeks

You will most likely be taking your puppy home during this age span. We recommend feeding your puppy 4 times a day through this growth period. When you take him home, he may tend to skip a few meals because of the new environment, new schedule, new people, etc. A small puppy cannot afford to do this, as it may cause low blood sugar (see hypoglycemia). If he refuses to eat, try softening his food with warm water, or offer him canned puppy pedigree--lamb & rice. If necessary, experiment with several different foods (make sure it is a high quality puppy food) until you find one he will eat. A lamb and rice formula is easy on the stomach. If your puppy develops diarrhea as a result of stress brought on by all the changes in environment, food, and more, try cooking rice and adding some canned dog food to the rice. Make sure he doesn’t skip more than one meal per day the first several days.

 

3 - 6 Months

We recommend 3 daily feedings during this stage. Your puppy may start to show less interest in one of the meals. Don’t worry about a skipped meal, watch his body condition. Dogs of the same breed and size may require different amounts of food to maintain the same body weight.

 

6 - 12 Months

Somewhere in this time-span you should be able to reduce the feedings to just twice a day. Supplements are not necessary. If you are feeding a dry food, the only supplement he needs is water. Careful observation tells us when a puppy is healthy and growing well (but not getting fat). By this time you are the expert. You know his schedule, likes, dislikes, feeding times and amounts, and you know better than anyone else what is best for your puppy.

 

Picky Eaters:

The smaller teacup size puppies can be picky eaters. We normally hold onto these little ones until they’re past this stage, but in case you end up with one, here are a few suggestions of things that may help whet their appetite. Offer Gerber baby meats such as veal, chicken, or turkey. Its easy to slip some onto the puppy’s tongue to get those saliva glands working. For a puppy who is not thriving properly because of lack of appetite, you should contact your veterinarian. Avoid giving your tiny young puppy people food as their system is not able to handle sugars, and starches, etc., except for meat such as chicken, turkey, or hamburger. But remember hypoglycemia can happen real easy mostly with a new baby, so you should keep nutra-Cal on hand or at least Karo Syrup or Pan Cake Syrup in the house and give your baby at least a 1/4 teaspoon at a time every ten minutes and if not better call your Vet!!

 

Hypoglycemia (low blood sugar):

This is a central nervous system disorder caused by a low blood sugar. It occurs mainly in toy breeds between 6 and 12 weeks of age, but it can go all the way into adulthood and is often caused by allot of 'Stress, Exhaustion, Over-Activity, Etc. Hypoglycemia can occur without warning when a puppy is placed in its new home, or while being transported. It might even appear if a puppy misses a meal, or has an upset stomach, or chills. The first signs are those of listlessness and depression. They are followed by muscular weakness, tremors (especially in the face and legs), and later convulsions, coma and death. The entire sequence is not always seen. The dog may simply appear depressed, wobbly or jerky, or may be found in a coma. Prolonged or repeated Hypo' attacks may cause permanent damage to the brain. Treatment is directed at restoring blood levels of glucose and should begin immediately. If the puppy is awake, karo syrup, honey, or sugar in water may be given by mouth. Pedialyte may also be given. The puppy should begin to improve in minutes. If the puppy is unconscious he will have to be given a Dextrose solution (IV) intravenously. In this case, a veterinarian should be seen at once. Recurrent attacks may be prevented by feeding a high quality puppy food diet and adding to it sugar, syrup, or honey. At times it may be necessary to feed a prescription puppy food (such as AD) for a certain length of time. the most important thing is to not leave your puppy alone for more that a few hours at a time, without you checking on the puppy or having someone else check on the puppy and know how to give treatment and take the puppy to the vet if needed.

 

 

 

 Here is a good food recipe that I use for all my puppies and dogs that are finicky eaters

 1-cup to 2-cups of cooked rice

1/2-cup of your puppies dry dog food mixed in 1-cup of hot water to expan to a mush

1/4 cup frozen veggies without corn,  'green beans,peas,carrots,

1- egg cooked scrambled, (But Not Really Needed)

1/2 cup of chopped up meat or can dog food, 'The meat or dog food can be chicken, turkey, or beef,  NO Pork!

 1/2-cup of broth or warm water, you can use either, water chicken or beef broth

 Mix all above into a large bowl and place in the fridge with cover, this can last up to 5 days in fridge

I feed this rice mush above 2 times a day to puppies and my adult dogs, this is besides their dry food and fresh water that's left out all day and night.  I DO HOPE YOUR PUPPY OR ADULT DOG ENJOYS THIS RECIPE !

 

What Not To Feed Your Dogs!

Most of the things below can make your dog sick or kill them!

1. Never Any Chocolate in anything, no cake no cookies, nothing!   

2. No Grapes/Raisins

3. Small or Thin Rawhide Treats They Can Swallow

4. Uncooked bread dough it rises

5. Macadamia Nuts

6. Walnuts

7. Any Seed Hulls

8. Sugarless candy containing xylitol

 

 9. Green parts of potatoes or tomatoes

 

"OTHER PUPPY TIPS"

 

Environment & the Den Instinct:

Your puppy must be kept warm and away from drafts but not overheated. A little known fact for new puppy owners is that most puppies like their pet carrier, especially when its padded with a soft blanket (like a den). It is their haven for relaxation and sleep. If you limit the daytime use to several hours, he will be ready for bed at night. By nature, he doesn’t like to soil his den. This can help teach him where and when its appropriate to go potty. A good pet carrier is well-ventilated and suited to the size of your puppy (he should have plenty of room to stand up, lie down, and turn around comfortably).

 

 

Housetraining: Housetraining your puppy isn’t hard, just be consistent. He is already partially paper-trained. At first, confine him to a small paper-covered area. Put his food and water on the paper and the pet carrier/bed in the corner. Gradually allow him in more areas of your house as he becomes consistent with going potty on the paper. Feel free to move the paper a little at a time if you want to change his potty location. For example, if you want him to start going potty outside, move the paper several inches a day toward the door and then eventually put it outside. Once he is used to going outside, timing is everything. He will probably need to “go” after each of the following: waking up, eating, and playing. Remember, until your puppy is around 3 months old, he will have to relieve himself quite frequently (every couple hours). However, he is naturally less likely to do so in a confined area and may be able to “hold it” until the next potty break. All tiny breed dogs especially Chihuahuas and Yorkies have very tiny bladders & need to go more frequently. If you work or are gone for many hours, litter box training or puppy pad training works best especially for really tiny dogs such as Chihuahuas, Maltese, and Yorkshire Terriers and tiny Poodles. A litter box is more natural for females and neutered males who don't lift their legs.You can put potty pads or newspaper in the box and it's easy to change. There is another method that helps with male dogs and that is the male dog diaper, its not really a diaper, but a cloth type belt that fits around its lower back side in front of its back legs and raps around his (stomach/male area) and it can be fastened by Velcro or pined on top of his back, some people even place a panty liner inside the diaper to give it more padding. He wears this in the house and its taken off every few hours to let him potty outside or on the potty pad. These diapers can be bought on Ebay for very reasonable prices. If you let you tiny dog roam free around the house until it is trained it will use your house as a whole bathroom.  It is a fact that any tiny breed dogs can be difficult to housebreak, so stay on top of it at all times. You must confine your dog to a crate or some other way when your not playing with it until it is either outdoor trained or littler box trained. Either way they can still have a few accidents here and there or if the weather is not to their liking, (Like raining) they will go in the house that is why it is best if you are having problems to train both methods. Some go indoors only in the winter or if it is raining. If you live in a very cold climate sometimes impossible for them to go outside so this is the best solution but you will still probably have occasional accidents. Be patient. That is what you deal with when you are raising any new puppy or have very tiny breeds of dogs. But you love them anyway.

 

Vaccinations:

We provide the first vaccination shot for all of our puppies. This shot needs to be repeated every three weeks until he is 16 weeks old. Avoid exposing him/her to other pets that may not be vaccinated (particularly at pet stores and Pet places ). Remember that your puppy is not fully immunized until he has had the fourth and final shot. He will then need a yearly booster shot.

 

CHEWING: If a dog is chewing on a forbidden object correct him with a stern NO while he is chewing. Immediately give him an acceptable object to chew and praise him when he does so. Remember, puppies have to chew so make sure the dog knows which things are acceptable. Don't confuse him with many chew toys, stick with one or two and never use old shoes or socks unless it is okay for him to chew new ones. Chewing may be out of boredom or anxiety. Correct these problems and you end the behavior.

BARKING: Barking is a dog's way of communicating. If he is alone for long stretches he will bark because he is bored and miserable. Solution: spend more time with him, give him more exercise. If he is barking from separation anxiety, gradually teach him it's okay to be alone by leaving for short periods and praising him when he behaves. If he is barking because he wants out of a crate and you let him out while he is barking, you have rewarded and reinforced the behavior. Never let a barking dog out of a crate. Correct him with a stern QUIET and wait until he has been quiet for a few seconds before letting him out. A squirt gun or bottle can be used as a last resort on incorrigible barking dogs, but ignoring them until they finally shut up and then praising them and letting them out is the most effective solution. But people need to remember that a dog is not bred to stay in a crate all day or a playpen all day while your at work! Any person that works 5 to 10 hours a day, needs to get a doggie caregiver to come in each day for their dog so they don't become frustated and become sick or learn behavior problems, then their owners decide they have turned into a dog they just dont like so the re-home the dog. But it's not the dogs falt!! If its owners gave it hours of care that family and dog would still be together and happy.  

JUMPING: Trying to be quick enough to correct this problem is usually futile and frustrating. Simply teach the dog that the correct way to greet you is with a sit then with praise. If he/she is told to sit and responds, and isn't jumping he/she will learn this is the way, then you have found a good way to corect this problem.

A Secure Chihuahua

One of a Chihuahuas most noticed traits is its determination to burrow under blankets, sheets, pillows, etc. & most anything soft so that it can get warm. This is quite normal and common. Many owners will also notice that their Chihuahua will also sleep snuggled up against them to help keep them warm on the coldest nights. It's actually a mutual benefit if you are the one who will let a little dog sleep at the base of your bed or snuggled against your legs.  Most tiny dogs are nervous by nature, Nervousness can make the small dog shiver or appear to shake, as if it is cold. However, the Chihuahua is a very small dog, making it even more nervous than most, plus, because of its small size, it does get cold much faster. It likes to stay under some soft cover. By providing it with either a warm bed with a blanket, a sleeping bag made of fleece is a wonderful choice & it can be on the couch or bed with you so he/she can feel the security of being by your side. 

 

Exercise:

Chihuahuas love to romp and play and get most of their exercise this way, but some may need to be walked on a regular basis. Some benefits of daily physical activity include building muscle mass, keeping their heart strong, and maintaining healthy joints and an appropriate weight. However, be sure to avoid extreme temperatures as hot or cold can be really bad on puppies. .

 

Grooming:

Bathe your puppy only when necessary and make sure he doesn‘t get chilled. Several baths per month are sufficient. To avoid ear infections, keep all soap and water away from his ears. If necessary, wipe the ears with a warm cloth. Use a soft brush on his coat daily and keep his nails trimmed.

 

Soft Spot:

Most puppies, just like babies, have a soft spot on the top of their head. This is especially true of the teacups. It normally closes in the first year and a half, but until it closes, its extremely important to protect that spot from injury. To help prevent injury, keep your puppy from bumping his head and playing too rough. In addition, don’t allow anyone to touch the soft spot. The Chihuahua is the only breed that a soft spot can be normal.

 

Diarrhea:

Diarrhea has numerous causes and is serious especially in young puppies because it may cause dehydration. Some home remedies include feeding cooked rice with the puppy’s food mixed in, cottage cheese or chunks of regular cheese, and trying even a tiny amount of pepto,  you can also try soaking hard food instead of feeding canned food. If the diarrhea continues for 2 - 3 days, it may be necessary to have your puppy tested for coccidia or giardia. Your veterinarian may prescribe a treatment of albon or antibiotics for a week to solve the problem.

 

 

Again, see your licensed veterinarian for specific instructions!

 

NOTE: THE INFORMATION ABOVE ARE BREEDER SUGGESTIONS ONLY AND IS NOT INTENDED TO TAKE THE PLACE OF VETERINARIAN ADVICE. PLEASE CONTACT YOUR LICENSED VETERINARIAN FOR EXTRA ADVICE AND MEDICAL CARE

 

 WORMING AND SHOTS

2 WEEKS OF AGE:
Deworm

4 WEEKS OF AGE:
Deworm

6 WEEKS OF AGE:
Deworm

8 WEEKS Old:
Deworm
Adenovirus-Distemper-Parainfluenza-Parvo Vaccination

10 WEEKS Old:
Deworm

12 WEEKS Old:
Physical Exam and Stool Check for Parasites
Adenovirus-Distemper-Parainfluenza-Parvo Vaccination

16 WEEKS Old:
Adenovirus-Distemper-Parainfluenza-Parvo Vaccination
Start Oral Hygiene
Start Heart Worm Medication as well as Flea and Tick Prevention 

18-22 WEEKS Old:
Rabies Vaccination   < Be careful with this shot for tiny Chihuahuas under 2-1/2lbs!
Lymes Vaccination - optional
Kennel Cough Vaccination - optional

22-26 WEEKS Old:
Lymes Vaccination Booster- optional
Kennel Cough Vaccination Booster - optional
 

1 YEAR OLD AND EVERY ONE TO THREE YEARS THEREAFTER:
Physical Examination
Heartworm Check to Monitor Preventative
Check for Internal Parasites even if you worm yourself
Rabies Vaccination (we prefer every 3 years)
Booster Vaccination Adenovirus-Distemper-Parainfluenza-Parvo Vaccination  (we prefer every 3 years)
Dental Prophylaxis (Teeth Cleaning) May Be Needed

 

Dangers Outside
Like other small dogs, the Chihuahua faces a danger outdoors that does not threaten his canine cousins that weigh more than 15 pounds he is just the right size for a meal for a bird of prey or a coyote. Large hawks, eagles, and owls have been known to swoop down on pets and carry them away, and coyotes are becoming a more common danger in some city fringes and suburbs. Another danger is yard fencing for young Chihuahuas, Being so small Chihuahuas can walk right through many different types of  fencing, if you need to potty your puppy outside make sure you stand near by and watch him/her closely.

 

COLORS AND WEIGHT & SIZES

 ( Plus Chihuahua Puppy weight chart below)

 

We have several colors of puppies to choose from (in most every litter) we have Chocolates, Black n Tans, Creams, All White, Reds, Dark Browns with black masks, Fawns, True Blacks, Blues, that are light or dark, Lavenders, We should get around 20% to 30% of Blue colored babies when we breed to our new male, because he carries blue also. Most of our puppies come with different kinds of patterns of white markings along with their main color, like tips of toes or boots and diamonds on the chest and strips on faces as well, And most of our litters we have had both the short coat and the long coat as each three of our females bloodlines carry both coat genes so they can and do produce both coats.

 

Our puppies sizes run from 2-1/2 lbs to 6-1/2 lbs and so far our average size of puppies when full grown is 4-lbs to 5-lbs, But I do have to say we did have one puppy out of all our pups that grew larger, He grew to around 10lbs' But the home he went to was perfect for him,  it had small kids that loves to run and play with him daily and they cant be more happier!

 

Some people call the really tiny ones TINY TEACUP or Micro Teacup Chihuahuas And The Little Bit Larger Size called The TOY Chihuahua, But in all honesty All Chihuahua's are from the same "Toy Breed", Our dogs do produce both the real tiny and mid size Chihuahuas, so when looking for a certain size of Chihuahua we feel its best to talk it over with the breeder to find out which size Chihuahua will really fit best into your family.

 

Even though it's the "Hollywood Fad" to carry around a super tiny Chihuahua like Paris Hilton, those super tiny babies need constant care, extra food and water at least every two to three hours and need someone to help them up and down stairs and off couches and protect them from other larger animals and little kids from playing to ruff with them and causing them to break a leg or to even receive a head injury that they may not recover from. Those tiny babies need round the clock care,

 

And if you don't live in Hollywood and cant higher a nanny sitter for your Chihuahuas like Paris does then we really need to re-think if a super tiny is really the right size of Chihuahua for you! That's why I always try and suggest a Chi baby at least 4-lbs to 5-lbs when totally grown for people that work outside their home, or have smaller age kids, or their expecting children at some point or even if they live a fast pace life style. Chihuahuas are the longest living dogs and they can live up to 19 years old and some times even older and its important that if we want a Chi, we really need to think over all the different possibilities that will happen and can happen so these little fur babies will live a long and happy life together with you in your home. Now if you are at home daily and you have time to care for a tiny micro Teacup baby Chihuahua like caring for it every two to three hours thru' out the day, taking care of it with giving it can food and water and to take it to go to potty and they also need to be given extra meds so their sugar level wont drop till about 6 months old, Honestly its really like having a one or two year old for 15 or longer years!! If this is really what you want? then I will try and help you with finding the right little baby your really wanting and if I don't have one that small here at the time, I can try and refer you to someone that  might.

 

But for those super tiny Chihuahuas that do need the constant care all the time as the Micro Teacup mostly do, Honestly I have seen with my own eyes what those tiny chi's will need that same type of care for the remainer of their life and some super tiny babies can come with health problems and they seem not to live quite as long as the other chihuahuas do.

I myself feel its much better to adopt a puppy with less known problems because of its size, I try and suggest to people wanting a micro teacup is to adopt one that at least reaches 3-lbs to 4-lbs these tiny babies seem to do so much better in health and conformation and with intelegence. But this is really up to the person adopting, I will try my best to help everyone with the Chihuahua information they need.

 

~The Chihuahua Puppy Weight Chart~

 

 

~Chihuahua Puppy Weight Chart~

 

Birth	2Ý/2 oz.	2 3/4 oz.	3 oz.	3 1/2 oz.	4 oz.	4 1/4 oz.	4 1/2 oz.	5 oz.	5 1/2 oz.
1 week	3 3/4	4	5	5 1/2	6 1/2	7	8	9	9 1/2
2 weeks	5	5 1/2	6 1/2	7	9	10	11	12 1/2	13 1/2
3 weeks	6	7	8	9	11	13	14	16	17 1/2
4 weeks	7	8	9 1/2	11	13	15	17	19	21
5 weeks	8	9	11	13	15	17	19 1/2	22	24
6 weeks	9	11	12 1/2	15	17 1/2	20	22	24	27
7 weeks	10	12	14 1/2	17	19 1/2	22	24 1/2	27	30
8 weeks	11	13	16	19	21 1/2	24	27	29	33
9 weeks	12	15	17 1/2	20	23	26	29	32	35
10 weeks	13	16	19	22	25	28	31	34	38
11 weeks	14	17	21	24	27	31	34	37	42
12 weeks	15	19	22	26	30	33	37	41	45
13 weeks	16	20	24	28	32	36	40	44	49
14 weeks	17	22	26	30	34	39	43	47	52
15 weeks	19	23	28	32	37	41	46	51	56
16 weeks	20	25	30	34	39	44	49	54	59
17 weeks	21	26	31	36	41	46	51	57	62
18 weeks	22	28	33	37	43	48	54	60	65
19 weeks	23	29	34	39	44	50	56	62	67
20 weeks	24	30	35	41	46	52	58	64	70
21 weeks	25	31	36	42	48	54	60	66	72
22 weeks	25	32	37	43	49	56	62	68	74
23 weeks	26	33	38	44	50	57	64	70	76
24 weeks	26	33	39	45	51	58	65	71	78
25 weeks	27	34	40	46	52	59	66	72	79
26 weeks	27	34	40	47	53	60	67	73	80
18 months	2 lb.	2 1/2 lb.	3 lb.	3 1/2 lb.	4 lb.	4Ý/2 lb.	5 lb.	5Ý/2 lb.	6 lb.

 

 

"DOLITTLE  TINY CHIHUAHUAS"  100 FAVORATE PUPPY NAMES BELOW

 

Abby	Ellie	Lucky	Prince
Angel	Emma	Lucy	Princess
Baby	Foxy	Lulu	Riley
Bailey	Gidget	Maddie	Rocky
Bandit	Gigi	Madison	Romeo
Bear	Ginger	Maggie	Rosie
Bella	Gizmo	Max	Roxie
Belle	Gracie	Mia	Roxy
Bentley	Gucci	Mickey	Ruby
Bruiser	Harley	Mimi	Sadie
Buddy	Holly	Minnie	Sammy
Buster	Honey	Missy	Sasha
Chanel	Isabella	Molly	Sassy
Charlie	Jack	Muffin	Scooter
Chico	Jake	Nikki	Sophie
Chloe	Jasmine	Oliver	Spike
Coco	Joey	Oscar	Sugar
Cocoa	Katie	Paris	Teddy
Cody	Lady	Peanut	Tinkerbell
Cookie	Lexi	Pebbles	Toby
Cooper	Lexie	Penny	Trixie
Cricket	Lilly	Pepper	Tucker
Daisy	Lily	Phoebe	Winston
Dixie	Lola	Pixie	Zoe
Duke	Louie	Precious	Zoey

 

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 I hope this bit of Chihuahua Puppy information helps!

Below is a gift I would like to give you for visiting today, its a free e-book about training your puppy,

"7 Days to House Breaking"

 

 

At Dolittles Chihuahuas, We will always have a limited amount of puppies yearly by choice as we are not wanting to produce a huge quantity of puppies, Just Real Nice Quality! So if your looking for a well bred chi baby for companionship and in good health and you don't want to spend an arm and a leg,  Then You have come to the right place!

 

 

 

Dolittle Tiny Chihuahuas

Have a Blessed Day!