Jefer is a potty trained Yorkie puppy in the honest sense — an eleven-week-old male with a real head start on house-training, though no puppy this age is finished. $680, available now.
| Breed | Yorkshire Terrier (Yorkie) |
|---|---|
| Sex | Male |
| Age | 11 weeks old |
| Current weight | Weighed for you on request — we confirm exact weight when you are ready to take a puppy home |
| Vaccinations | Age-appropriate, records included |
| Veterinary exam | Completed by a licensed veterinarian |
| Microchip | Available on request, at cost |
| Guarantee | 14-day money-back from arrival |
| Status | Available now |
| Price | $680 — delivery quoted separately |
Also searched as: teacup Yorkie, teacup Yorkies, toy Yorkie, miniature Yorkshire Terrier, Yorkshire Terrier puppy for sale. What “teacup” actually means →
Potty Trained Yorkie Puppy — Jefer, 11 Weeks Old
This listing sets out everything we know about Jefer as a potty trained yorkie puppy — temperament, paperwork, and what happens after you enquire.
Read on for the full detail on this potty trained yorkie puppy, including the questions most buyers only think to ask later.

Meet Jefer
Jefer is an 11-week-old male Yorkshire Terrier with a sensible, unhurried way about him. He is not the puppy who charges the door — he waits, works out what is happening, then comes over. For a toy breed that steadiness is worth a great deal.
He has been raised in our living room in Lena, Louisiana, handled every day since his first week, and is used to normal household noise and movement.
What “potty trained” honestly means at eleven weeks
We need to be straight with you, because this phrase is used carelessly across the industry. No eleven-week-old puppy is house-trained. Their bladders are not physically capable of it yet.
What Jefer has is a head start. He has been on a consistent schedule since he could walk, he uses one designated spot rather than wherever he happens to be standing, and he has learned that going outside is a normal part of the day. That saves you weeks of groundwork.
You should still expect accidents daily for the first fortnight, and occasional ones until around six months. Toy breeds take longer than larger dogs. Anyone who tells you their eleven-week-old puppy is fully house-trained is either mistaken or selling.
Keeping his progress
- Take him out every 45 to 60 minutes while he is awake, plus after every meal, nap and play session
- Use one spot in the garden — the scent does the work
- Reward within three seconds of him finishing, not when he comes back inside
- Never punish an accident; it teaches a puppy to hide, not to hold on
- Use an enzymatic cleaner, never ammonia-based
Our full first 30 days guide covers this in detail.
Who this potty trained yorkie puppy suits
A first-time Yorkie owner would do well with him — his temperament is forgiving and the training head start removes the hardest early hurdle. He suits a family with children aged around eight and up, a couple, or a single owner who is not out for ten hours a day.
Health records for this potty trained yorkie puppy
Jefer has been examined by a licensed veterinarian, with age-appropriate vaccinations and deworming completed and recorded. His records travel with him. He will not be released before twelve weeks of age. Microchipping is arranged on request, at cost.
What comes with Jefer
- Veterinary examination certificate and vaccination record
- Deworming history
- Written 14-day money-back guarantee
- Signed adoption agreement, sent before any deposit
- Two weeks of the food he is already eating
- A blanket carrying his littermates’ scent
Bringing your potty trained yorkie puppy home
Free collection in person here in Louisiana, or we arrange an in-cabin flight nanny or climate-controlled ground transport across the USA and Canada. Quoted in writing before any deposit, with nothing added later. We never use the cargo hold.
Teacup Yorkies: what the word actually means
Families searching for a potty trained yorkie puppy often search for teacup Yorkies in the same breath, so it is worth being direct about the term.
Teacup is not a recognised size
No kennel club anywhere recognises teacup Yorkies as a classification. The Yorkshire Terrier sits in the Toy Group, and the breed standard places an adult at up to seven pounds. Anything marketed as a teacup is simply a small Yorkshire Terrier with a premium attached to the word.
Why the label costs buyers money
Dogs sold as teacup Yorkies routinely carry several hundred dollars of markup, and extreme miniaturisation raises the risk of hypoglycaemia, dental crowding, fragile bones and anaesthetic complications. We set out those risks in full here.
Where Jefer sits
He is not bred or sold as one of the teacup Yorkies you will see advertised elsewhere. He is a properly proportioned toy-group dog, and we do not charge a premium for the word.
Yorkshire Terrier puppies for sale: what to check before you buy
Whether you choose Jefer or buy elsewhere, the same checks apply to any Yorkshire Terrier puppies for sale you are considering.
Ask for photographs of that exact puppy
Anyone advertising Yorkshire Terrier puppies for sale should be able to send you fresh photographs of the specific puppy on request. Stock photography lifted from another website is the single clearest warning sign there is.
Ask what the paperwork covers
Genuine Yorkshire Terrier puppies for sale come with a veterinary examination certificate, a vaccination record and a written agreement. Read the guarantee before you pay a deposit, not after. Our guide to spotting a real breeder covers the rest.
Ask how delivery is quoted
Transport for Yorkshire Terrier puppies for sale should be quoted in writing up front. Costs that appear after a deposit are the most common way buyers lose money.
Every potty trained yorkie puppy we place leaves with the same paperwork and the same written guarantee.
What a potty trained Yorkie puppy can honestly do at 11 weeks
Any advert offering a fully potty trained Yorkie puppy at eleven weeks is overselling. Bladder control is physical, and it is not there yet at this age.
What Jefer genuinely has is a head start worth several weeks of your time: a consistent schedule since he could walk, one designated toileting spot rather than wherever he happens to be, and the established understanding that going outside is a normal part of the day.
Expect accidents daily for the first fortnight and occasional ones until around six months. Toy breeds take longer than larger dogs — smaller bladders, and rain is genuinely unpleasant when you are seven inches tall.
Keep his progress by taking him out every 45 to 60 minutes while awake, rewarding within three seconds of him finishing, using one spot so the scent does the work, and cleaning accidents with an enzymatic cleaner rather than anything ammonia-based.
Further reading: AVMA guidance on choosing a dog







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