Teacup Chihuahua Puppies For Sale in Utah

The below information is to help you decide which puppy breeder, dog rescue or shelter is the right one for you and your family.

Utah Teacup Chihuahua Breeders and Rescue Organizations

Welcome to our Utah Teacup Chihuahua information page.

Below you will find Utah breeders, Utah rescues, Utah shelters and Utah humane society organizations that will help you find the perfect Teacup Chihuahua puppy or dog for your family.

Contact the Rescues and Animal Shelters below directly for information on adoption and costs.

Brigham City Animal Shelter
1220 W Forest St
Brigham City, Utah 84302
(435) 723-1231
brighamcityanimalshelter@gmail.com

Kitty Haven Rescue Shelter/Sanctuary
1450 East Main Street
Trenton, Utah 84338
435-563-2793
melissa.cowley@usu.edu

Y-Not Save A Sam Rescue
Logan, Utah 84321
(435) 752-4005
ynotasam@gmail.com

Cache Humane Society
2370 W 200 N
Logan, Utah 84323
(435) 792-3920
dogs@cachehumane.org

Fullmer Menagerie Animal Rescue
Salina, Utah 84654
435-406-6779
info@fullmermenagerieanimalrescue.org

Parowan Animal Shelter/Parowan Animal Assistance League
20 E. Center
Parowan, Utah 84761
(435) 559-1122
hanleymr@gmail.com

CEDAR ANIMAL RESCUE
3854 w. 425 no.
Cedar City, Utah 84720
435-586-0899
caretaker@infowest.com

Cedar City Animal Adoption Center
1626 Kitty Hawk Dr
Cedar City, Utah 84721
(435) 586-2960
ccac@accesswest.com

Hearts 4 Paws
West Valley, Utah 84120
801-867-9564
hearts4pawsdogs@gmail.com

West Valley Animal Services
4522 W. 3500 S.
West Valley City, Utah 84044
801-965-5800
westvalleyshelter@gmail.com

Davis County Animal Services
1422 E. 600 N.
Fruit Heights, Utah 84037
(801) 444-2200
emckinnon@co.davis.ut.us

Utah Critter Sanctuary & Ferret & Parrot Rescue Shelter inc.
Layton, Utah 84041
801-808-1145
UtahCritterSanctuary@yahoo.com

Teacup Chihuahua Rescue of Utah
P.O. Box 13491
Ogden, Utah 84412
Please e-mail
Samylady@live.com

Weber County Animal Services
1373 North 750 West
Ogden, Utah 84404
801-399-8280

Pack N’ Pounce
Ogden, Utah 84404
(801) 710-4105
Bcousi@gmail.com

Humane Society of Northern Utah
Farr West, Utah 84404
(801) 648-2719
1adoptions@gmail.com

Furever Friends Animal Oasis
Harrisville, Utah 84404
fureverfriends801@gmail.com

4 Paws Rescue
P.O. Box 297
Willard, Utah 84340
(435) 512-3415
4pawsutah@gmail.com

Iggy Palace Sighthound Rescue
Willard, Utah 84340
(435) 494-1146
iggypalacerescue@gmail.com

Greyhound Gang
PO Box 274
999 S Hamblin Dr
Kanab, Utah 84741
435-644-2903
claudia@greyhoundgang.org

Best Friends Animal Society
5001 Angel Canyon Rd.
Kanab, Utah 84741
(435) 644-2001
kristi@bestfriends.org

Zion Animal Lovers
PO Box 630156
Rockville, Utah 84763
(949) 370-7280
narrowgorge@gmail.com

LaVerkin Animal Shelter
281 west 300 south
La Verkin, Utah 84745
435-772-5441
patti.dekker@laverkincity.org

OC Small Paws
P.O Box 852
Hurricane, Utah 84737
435-215-9282
soutocsp@hotmail.com

Because Animals Matter (BAM)
44 W State St.
Hurricane, Utah 84737
(435) 773-5209
admin@becauseanimalsmatter.com

Blue Sky Foundation For Animals
Apple Valley, Utah 84737
(435) 705-3789
nmsaddlebum@aol.com

Washington City Animal Shelter
95 East Industrial Rd
Washington, Utah 84780
435-673-7194
khustead@washingtoncity.org

Ivins Animal Shelter & Adoption Center serving Ivins and Santa Clara
474 North 200 West
Ivins, Utah 84738
(435) 628-1049
Police@ivins.com

Providing Animals With Support (PAWS)
P.O.Box 910805
1125 W 1130 N
Saint George, Utah 84790
435 688-9748
info@dixiepaws.org

RSQ DOGS
St. George, Utah 84790
(800) 897-1136
rsqdogsutah@gmail.com

Hunny-Bunns Support and Rescue, Inc.
St George, Utah 84790
(435) 680-2661

Duchesne County Animal Control
P.O. Box 985
21554 West 9000 South
Duchesne, Utah 84021
(435) 738 2015
rvcarda@ubtanet.com

Furever Buddys Dog Rescue
Roosevelt, Utah 84066
435-733-0870
furever_buddys@yahoo.com

Uintah Animal Shelter
1387 East 335 South
Vernal, Utah 84078
(435) 781-7297
uintahacsssd@ubtanet.com

Ashley Valley Community Cats
Vernal, Utah 84078
8015570420
avcommunitycats@gmail.com

Nuzzles & Co. Adoption Center
6699 N Landmark Drive #B103
Park City, Utah 84098
(435) 649-5441
adopt@nuzzlesandco.org

Active K9 Rescue Foundation
Park City, Utah 84098
435-901-4349
rescue@activek9utah.com

Summit County Animal Control
1745 S Hoytsville Rd
P.O. Box 128
Coalville, Utah 84017
435-336-3985
animalcontrol@summitcounty.org

Arctic Breeds Rescue
159 W 500 N
Provo, Utah 84604
adopt@arcticrescue.com

Utah Valley Animal Rescue, Inc.
Spanish Fork, Utah 84660
385-355-4738
utahvalleyanimalrescue@gmail.com

Sheltie Rescue of Utah
1930 Viscounti Drive
Sandy, Utah 84093
(801) 942-4762
BarbaraEdelberg@Xmission.com

Pet Samaritan Fund
Salt Lake City, Utah 84109
See phone number in bio
petsamaritan@gmail.com

Community Animal Welfare Society (CAWS)
Salt Lake City, Utah 84117
801-328-4731
adopt@caws.org

Utah’s Perfect Pointers
Salt Lake City, Utah 84108
utahsperfectpointers@yahoo.com

Utah Friends of Basset Hounds
1338 S Foothill Drive #172
Salt Lake City, Utah 84108
801/466-2639
adopt@utahbassethoundrescue.com

Herding Haven
Salt Lake City, Utah 84108
801-583-1021
kathie@herdinghaven.org

Cavalier Crazy Rescue
Midvale, Utah 84047
cavaliercrazyrescue@gmail.com

Doggie Mannerz
Salt Lake City, Utah 84106
801-580-7007
doggiemannerz@gmail.com

American Brittany Rescue – Utah/ID
Salt Lake City, Utah 84106
(866) 274-8911
abr.ut@americanbrittanyrescue.org

Second Chance for Homeless Pets
200 E. Gordon Lane (4180 S.)
Salt Lake City, Utah 84107
801-590-8999
adopt@utahpetadoptions.org

Wasatch Animal Rescue
Salt Lake City, Utah 84105
warescue@live.com

Humane Society of Utah
4242 South 300 West
Murray, Utah 84157
(801) 261-2919 option 4
adoptions@utahhumane.org

South Jordan Animal Services
1600 W Town Center Dr
South Jordan, Utah 84095
801-254-4708
prasmussen@sjc.utah.gov

Danate Rescue Group
Salt Lake City , Utah 84115
Danaterescuepf@gmail.com

Salt Lake County Animal Services
511 West 3900 South
Salt Lake City, Utah 84123
(385) 468-7387
Adoptions@slco.org

Utah Animal Advocacy Foundation
P.O. Box 651097
Salt Lake City, Utah 84165
801-467-8610
jennc@mac.com

Rescue Rovers Dog Adoptions
PO Box 71551
Salt Lake City, Utah 84171
(435) 565-4031
rescuerovers@gmail.com

Ruff Patch Rescue
West Jordan, Utah 84084
(801) 205-9149
adoptions@ruffpatchrescue.com

Whiskers
Bountiful, Utah 84010
(385) 429-0185
whiskersut@gmail.com

Celestial Zoo Pet Rescue
Eagle Mountain, Utah 84005
celestialzooutah@gmail.com

Utah Animal Adoption Center
1955 N. Redwood Road
Salt Lake City, Utah 84116
(801) 355-7387
info@utahanimals.org

Canines With a Cause
Salt Lake City, Utah 84116
801-792-1737
adopt@canineswithacause.org

Friends of Community-Cats Rescue
PO Box 812
Centerville, Utah 84014
(801) 941-2162
friendsofcommunitycatsadoptions@outlook.com

Bulldog Club of Utah/Rescue
Herriman, Utah 84096
8017500587
eviltwin9@q.com

Keep Checking Back For New Utah, Utah Breeders and Rescue Listings.
Some of the Utah, Utah Cities that we plan to include Puppies For Sale and Rescue Organizations are listed below. If you are located in this state and would like to be listed in our Breeder and Rescue Directory please contact us.
Salt Lake City, Utah
West Valley City, Utah
Provo, Utah
West Jordan, Utah
Orem, Utah
Sandy, Utah
Ogden, Utah
St. George, Utah
Layton, Utah
Millcreek, Utah
Taylorsville, Utah
South Jordan, Utah
Logan, Utah
Lehi, Utah
Murray, Utah
Bountiful, Utah
Draper, Utah
Riverton, Utah
Roy, Utah
Kearns, Utah
Spanish Fork, Utah
Cottonwood Heights, Utah
Pleasant Grove, Utah
Tooele, Utah
Clearfield, Utah
Springville, Utah
Cedar City, Utah
Midvale, Utah
Magna, Utah
Kaysville, Utah
Holladay, Utah
American Fork, Utah
Syracuse, Utah
South Salt Lake, Utah
Herriman, Utah
Eagle Mountain, Utah
Clinton, Utah
Washington, Utah
Farmington, Utah
Payson, Utah
Brigham City, Utah
Saratoga Springs, Utah
North Ogden, Utah
South Ogden, Utah

We are not associated with anyone listed so it is very important that you do your own research and make sure that it’s the right fit for you and your family.

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Chihuahua Dog Breed Information: 14 Facts and Tips About This Popular Breed

The history of the Chihuahua is uncertain. The dog is named after the Mexican state of Chihuahua, where the dog was discovered about 1850. Some experts think the Aztecs or Incas developed the dog; others say the breed can be traced to Spanish dogs as far back as the 1500s. The use of the Chihuahua long ago also is uncertain.

1. Basic Chihuahua Size

The average weight for a Chihuahua in perfect health is 5 pounds (2.3 kg), although many specimens weigh under 3 pounds (1.4 kg). Their coat varies in color from black to chocolate, though the chocolate variety is the most common. There are two color mutations. In the Gran-Zeta stripe, the coat is yellow with a red-orange strip down the center of the dog’s back and a dark line down the middle of the neck. This variety is slightly longer, the height of the back and slightly shorter in height than the standard Chihuahua. The two colors also have slight variations in face markings, one having a splash of white on its chin and one that has black around the eyes. Both of these varieties have blue eyes.

2. Basic Chihuahua Appearance

The Chihuahua is an active breed and there are few health issues. The Chihuahua may be light in color but most Chihuahuas are either brown or black with tan markings. A very few red, blue or yellow Chihuahuas are available. If the shade of red or blue does not blend with the body of the dog, the color may be aborted or stained after the puppy is born. Basic Chihuahua Health Issues Chihuahua puppies are born without mouths and with hair covering their eyes. After this, puppies are placed in an artificial mouth and can be taught to use it. As the dog grows, the teeth may be filed down so the Chihuahua does not have to work against its jaws. Chihuahuas have allergies to several foods, including carrots, corn and soy.

3. Basic Chihuahua Temperament

The Chihuahua is a lap dog. This breed is affectionate and will follow you around the house. Chihuahuas are also sociable dogs. They make good family pets and can do well as only children pets. They are excellent runners, and because of this, they must be placed in a household with plenty of room. Chihuahuas are happy and playful and, despite their small size, are very stubborn. They need a strong, reliable owner who will stand up for the breed and expect obedience and well-behaved pets. Chihuahuas need a lot of exercise to burn off excess energy. Chihuahuas are very good lap dogs, but not good show dogs because they have a difficult time standing and sitting still. They also are not suited for long-distance travel. Their length is their down side.

4. Basic Chihuahua Health Concerns

Eating Cheese Keeping Your Dog Active Discontinue feeding soft cheese because it will cause the stomach to become enlarged. Instead, hard cheeses or firm cheeses that are chopped with meals are good for a growing puppy. Make sure your puppy receives adequate exercise for health. Avoid providing exercise in the early stages of your puppy’s life. Your dog may be more active and learn faster if he is able to stay off the furniture, keep moving and have some room to run around. Check with your vet to see if your puppy can have access to the apartment complex’s yard. The exercise may be appropriate for dogs over seven weeks old. It is especially important that a puppy, like the Chihuahua, develops a proper bowel routine early on. For more information about your pup’s poo, visit this link.

5. Basic Chihuahua History

Chihuahuas are an original dog, but most of them descend from dogs brought to the Southwest and Southern United States by Spanish colonists. Mexican dogs are native to the country and were occasionally given as gifts to the Spanish by the Aztecs. Among these, the breed most likely to have survived is the Ariege, which is a smaller, terrier-type dog. One other, more widely used breed is the chihuahua papillon, which is a slightly smaller variant of the Chihuahua. The smaller chihuahua is the one most people are familiar with. Most of the dogs used in Mexico as guard dogs were brought to the United States by Mexican immigrants. These dogs lived with the Mexicans and became an important part of the culture of the southwest. One of the most common way these dogs were used was as a guard dog.

6. Basic Chihuahua Exercise

Chihuahuas are very fast breed dogs. They need to be worked on a regular basis to keep up their stamina and have enough energy to get around and play with the rest of the family. Your little Chihuahua will grow up to become a big dog. Chihuahuas are known for their intelligence, trainability, and playfulness. Training and exercising your dog should be a major part of your daily routine. Training exercises can include ball throwing, hiking, frisbee, etc. When working with your Chihuahua, keep in mind that there are two basic forms of exercise for dogs. The first form is loose-dog play. The second form is hard-collar exercise. This article will focus on the hard-collar exercise, which is generally considered a good training method. Chihuahuas love to play.

 

7. Basic Chihuahua Care

Cotton, wool or synthetic blends for coats Water and food dish should be kept bone-dry During cooler months, the Chihuahua can be left out without fear of getting ice-cold paws. Chihuahuas also don’t need a fire to keep warm. Upkeep Chihuahuas have a very short life expectancy; about 12 to 15 years for males, and about 12 to 15 years for females. Because of their long life, they should not be kept as pets unless you really love them. Breed Problems Condition The Chihuahua is one of the smaller of the dog breeds; the average weight is about 9 pounds. And their feet are of course small and dainty. You will need to get a vet to diagnose any issues that may arise in the breed.

8. Basic Chihuahua Training

Chihuahuas are very energetic, and can become destructive and even unmanageable. This dog is used to being the center of attention, not only at home, but also at a dog park or on the beach. The Chihuahua is good at just about anything you ask it to do, even as a house pet. Since these dogs are bred to have long, floppy ears, you can train them to respond to you by whistling, or by doing a simple trick, like putting their ears back, and then clicking your teeth together. Many things you can do with a Chihuahua include Dog Agility. They love to run, jump and play. The typical Chihuahua has a well-developed brain, and would be a good candidate for the Agility Program. Catch and Release. To get a dog used to being caught, first let it have free run of the backyard.

 

9. Basic Chihuahua Nutrition

Puppies need 24-hour care and lots of attention to maintain their weight until they’re about 4 months old. Young puppies need plenty of feedings and special snacks. Puppies that are fed table food should be moved frequently to avoid digestive upset. Use good quality food, free of corn or wheat, and available at stores that carry pet food. Puppies eat small amounts of dry kibble each time they eat. If given too much kibble at once, or more than one time in a row, the puppy can choke and become lethargic. There is no cause for concern if the puppy has a mild upper respiratory infection. How to Feed a Puppy Smaller puppies begin eating with a spoon, but over time they learn to eat straight from the dish.

 

10. Basic Chihuahua Diseases and Conditions

Dog Facts about the Chihuahua Fully grown Chihuahuas stand about 18 to 25 inches at the shoulder and usually weigh 5 to 10 pounds. Chihuahuas can range in color from black and brown to tan and white, but they are almost always black. Chihuahuas are smart, energetic, and playful. They need exercise daily, and they are not good pets for very young children. Chihuahuas also require a low-stress environment. If you are looking to adopt a Chihuahua, ask about the length of the dog’s home stay. Adoptable Chihuahuas for Adopters There are about 10,000 Chihuahuas in animal shelters and pounds across the nation. A dog can have many health problems if it has never been socialized or it was left outside in the backyard too long.

 

11. Basic Chihuahua AKC and UKC Standards

Chihuahua puppies come in various sizes and colors, including black, golden, tri-colored, bicolor, brindle and red/brown. Although not all puppies have the same features, they do share certain important traits: Chihuahua puppies should have short, neat pups. The nose of the puppy should be narrow. These are the coat traits of a Chihuahua: White: Unless the pup is of pure white coat, the gray coat is acceptable. To pass as a black, tri-color, or bicolor, you must have a body that is one inch longer than the height of the white markings on the head. Blue: Although most blues are based on solid colors, some blue-base Chihuahuas come with a solid, light blue back or chest area. This can be a dominant color, and should be considered if you have a color puppy with blue eyes.

 

12. Basic Chihuahua History

The Chihuahua is one of the smallest breeds of dog, with small stature and a short coat of soft, silky fur. As the third largest of all dog breeds, the Chihuahua’s body is rectangular and the muzzle short and squat. This breed is usually short-legged. They weigh between 6 and 12 pounds. The Chihuahua’s coat comes in two basic colors: black and tan. Both are very soft and long-lasting, making this a great dog for outdoor play. The black coat color is long and loose with a contrasting white strip along the belly. The tan coat is more dense and soft. Both dogs come in several solid or solid/cream colored variations. The Chihuahua is one of the most popular dog breeds in the world, due in part to its similarity to the many other smaller dogs that are popular in other countries.

13. Basic Chihuahua Price

Chihuahua puppies can cost anywhere from $200 to $600, depending on where you buy them and what the quality of the breed is like. The average price of a Chihuahua today is about $500. The difference between a good puppy and a poor one can be many hundreds of dollars. For instance, sometimes puppies are shipped from China with a few seconds of health care before being slaughtered. These puppies are not perfectly healthy, and the medical care given before and after they ship are rudimentary. Related: Chihuahuas for Dog Lovers Other popular breeds of dog that go for $300 to $600 include the Jack Russell Terrier and the Beagle. The Chihuahua’s name is difficult to spell. The word is spelled Chihuahua but spelled Chiweenie, Chivo and Chiwachicha.

14. Basic Chihuahua Puppies for Sale

As the Chihuahua continues to gain popularity, many people wonder what goes into raising a Chihuahua puppy. With a few common-sense practices, you can create a special pup who will become your family’s best friend. Below are some of the top-notch suggestions that will help you find a puppy who will fit into your family and your home. What to Look for in a Chihuahua Puppy for Sale The first thing you should do is call your local animal shelter. If your dog is a tiny puppy, there are chances that someone just gave him or her away. Local shelters often run sales when they need to get rid of pets, and the puppies can be sold for very little money. Take a look at any available puppies at your local shelter and see what type of breed is in the litter. A chihuahua can reach a length of approximately 10 inches to 15 inches at the shoulder. Chihuahuas are among the most popular breeds of dog. Even with their small size, they can act as guard dogs or act as therapy dogs for children. The Chihuahua comes in three colors: red, yellow and black.