Health guarantee

Health guarantee

Our Promise of Health & Quality

At Donette Teacup Yorkies, we believe that bringing a new puppy into your home is one of life’s greatest joys. However, we also know that finding the right puppy requires trust and transparency. That is why we have dedicated ourselves to a philosophy centered on Health, Temperament, and Quality.

Our Commitment to You

We guarantee that your puppy is in excellent health at the time of adoption. Each puppy receives:
  • Comprehensive veterinary examination
  • Age-appropriate vaccinations
  • Regular deworming treatments
  • Microchip implantation
  • Complete health records provided at the time of pickup/delivery

1-Year Genetic Health Guarantee

We provide a one (1) year guarantee from your puppy’s date of birth against life-threatening congenital defects that adversely affect the health and quality of life of your puppy. This includes:
Covered Conditions:
  • Patellar Luxation: (Grade 3 or 4 requiring surgical correction)
  • Severe Heart Defects: (Congenital, diagnosed by a veterinary cardiologist)
  • Collapsed Trachea: (Severe congenital cases)
  • Legg-Calve-Perthes Disease: (Degeneration of the hip joint)
  • Hereditary Eye Disorders: Including juvenile cataracts

Terms & Conditions

For this guarantee to remain in effect, the following conditions must be met:
  • ✅ Required Veterinary Examination: Your puppy must be examined by a licensed veterinarian within 72 hours (3 business days) of taking possession. Written proof of this examination must be provided to Quality Pups upon request.
  • ✅ Proper Care Requirements: The puppy must receive high-quality nutrition, regular veterinary care, and a safe, loving home environment.
  • ✅ Spay/Neuter Agreement: Puppies sold as pets must be spayed or neutered by the age recommended by your vet (typically 6–12 months). Breeding without written consent voids all guarantees.

What This Guarantee Does NOT Cover

  • Common minor illnesses such as parasites (coccidia/giardia), kennel cough, or digestive upsets.
  • Hypoglycemia (low blood sugar), as this is a preventable management issue in small breeds.
  • Injuries caused by accident, neglect, or improper handling.
  • Minor conditions not affecting quality of life (mild allergies, open fontanels, etc.).