We finally launched a simple, clean blog area so customers can keep up with new puppies, health tips, and helpful information. This space will grow over time and we hope you enjoy checking in for updates about our little ones.

  We will use this blog to share new litters, upcoming puppies, and behind the scenes details from our home in Marietta, Georgia. If there is an important update about pickup times, weather concerns, or schedule changes, this is one of the first places we will post it.

You will also see helpful links that match our main site, like reminders about how to avoid scams, what supplies you need, and how our health guarantee works. If you are new to tiny breeds, the blog will help you learn what to expect long before pickup day.

  Most of all, we want this to feel like a friendly check in, not just a sales page. We are thankful for every family that follows along with us and look forward to sharing more stories, photos, and tips as time goes on.

  All of our puppies come with a real health guarantee backed by our licensed veterinarian. Your puppy is examined, vaccinated on schedule, and checked over carefully before we let them leave our home.

  You receive written records that show what vaccines and deworming your puppy has had and when they were given. This paperwork is important for your new vet and also proves that your puppy has been seen and cleared by a professional before pickup.

  Our health guarantee explains in plain language what we cover and how we handle any rare issues that might come up. We believe in being honest and straightforward, and we stand behind the puppies we raise, not just on pickup day but afterward as well.

  We always encourage you to schedule a follow up visit with your own veterinarian soon after you get home. A fresh check up, along with our written guarantee, gives you confidence that you have started your new life with your puppy on the right foot.

  Every puppy we raise is handled, socialized, and monitored daily to make sure they are healthy and confident by the time they meet their new family. We make sure they are eating well, gaining weight, and used to the normal sounds of a busy home.

  Our tiny Yorkies, Morkies, Maltese, and Shih Tzu babies hear televisions, vacuum cleaners, and everyday household noise so they will not be shocked by normal life. They are picked up, cuddled, and gently brushed so basic grooming and being held feel normal instead of scary.

  We also watch their personalities as they grow. Some puppies are bold and ready to explore right away. Others are soft and need a calmer home. When you call or text, we use this daily experience to help match you with a puppy that fits your family and lifestyle.

  Many of our customers tell us their puppy settled in faster than they expected. A good start makes all the difference, and we take that responsibility seriously long before you ever arrive for pickup.

If you recently brought home a puppy from us, we would love to hear how everything is going. Your feedback helps new families feel confident and it helps us keep improving what we do. We work hard to raise healthy, happy little ones, and nothing means more than seeing them loved in their new homes.
If you have a moment, please leave us a quick review or a short comment. Tell us how the pickup went, how your puppy is settling in, or share a little story about their first few days with you. Reviews help future families understand what to expect and they help us keep our standards high.
You can leave your comment right here:
https://tcupsandtoypups.com/postreview.php
Thank you again for trusting us with your new companion. We look forward to hearing from you and seeing how your little one grows.

  T-Cup and Toy breeds are small, friendly, and incredibly loyal. They bond deeply with their families and love being close to their people. Many of our customers tell us these little pups quickly become the heart of the home and follow their person from room to room.

  Their size makes them perfect for apartments, townhomes, and busy metro areas around Atlanta and Marietta. They do not need a big yard to be happy. Short walks, playtime in the living room, and regular cuddles are usually all they need, as long as they are included in family life.

  We are often asked if these tiny puppies are too delicate. With common sense and basic supervision, they do very well in homes with children and even bigger dogs. We will talk with you about safe handling, using steps or ramps for furniture, and how to set up your home so your puppy can enjoy life without being at risk.

  If you want a companion that loves laps, rides well in the car, and fits easily into everyday life, a Toy or T Cup puppy can be a wonderful choice. They may be small in size, but they have huge personalities and even bigger hearts.

We schedule puppy pickups carefully so each family has enough time to meet their new little one without feeling rushed. During your visit we go over feeding, care instructions, and any special notes for your puppy. This is also a great time to ask questions and review your paperwork together.

Most puppies are ready to go home between 9 and 12 weeks of age, once they are eating well on their own and holding their weight. Some tiny babies need a little longer, and we will always choose what is safest for the puppy, not what is most convenient on the calendar.

Because our puppies are small, we try to avoid long waits in cars, extreme heat, or late night pickups when everyone is tired. We ask that you confirm your time by text so we can plan the day and have your puppy freshly bathed, prepared, and ready to go when you arrive in Marietta.

Please bring a small carrier or crate, a towel or blanket, and be prepared to go straight home after pickup. A calm trip home sets the tone for a smooth first night together.

We start all puppies on an easy to digest small breed formula that supports growth and helps keep blood sugar stable. You will go home with a starter supply of the food your puppy is used to, along with written feeding instructions that match what we do here.

For the first couple of weeks we strongly suggest staying on the same food and schedule. If you decide to switch brands later, make the change slowly by mixing the new food with the old over several days. This gentle change helps prevent upset tummies and loose stools.

When it comes to treats, simple is usually best. Small training treats, tiny pieces of cooked chicken, or other soft, easy to chew options work well for these little mouths. We avoid heavy, greasy table food, rawhide, and large hard bones that can be too much for small jaws and sensitive stomachs.

If you ever have questions about what your puppy can or cannot have, just reach out. We are happy to tell you what has worked well for our puppies and what we prefer to stay away from.

The first week in a new home is exciting for everyone, but it can feel big and confusing for a tiny puppy. We suggest keeping the schedule simple, limiting visitors, and giving your puppy one main area of the house to explore at first instead of opening the whole home at once.

A playpen or small gated area works great while your puppy is adjusting. This keeps them safe from tiny spaces, electrical cords, and other pets until everyone learns each other’s routines. Young children should always sit on the floor when holding the puppy so there is no risk of drops.

Small breeds need regular meals and plenty of rest. Skipping meals, getting overly tired, or playing too hard can lead to low blood sugar. We will talk with you about warning signs to watch for and how to keep your puppy on a steady routine the first few days.

Skip dog parks and public pet stores in the beginning. Your puppy is still building immunity. Quiet time with your family, short potty breaks, and gentle play are more than enough for that important first week at home.

We keep our puppies until they are truly ready, both mentally and physically, to go home. This is not just a rule on paper. Tiny breeds need extra time to learn to eat well, hold their weight, and handle normal daily activity without getting overly stressed.

Most of our babies leave between 9 and 12 weeks of age, as explained on our main site and in our FAQ section. During that time we watch their appetite, stool, and growth closely. If a puppy has even a small setback, we slow down and give them more time. Rushing this step can lead to poor eating habits and future health issues.

We also pay attention to how secure and confident each puppy feels. A puppy that is nervous with new sounds, or that still depends heavily on littermates for comfort, is not ready for the big change of going to a brand new home. Waiting a little longer in those cases usually leads to a much smoother transition for everyone.

We understand that families are excited to bring their puppy home, and we promise we are just as excited for you. Holding a puppy a bit longer now often prevents problems later, and that is why we stick firmly to our readiness guidelines.

Each puppy goes home with a starter kit that makes the first few days easier. You receive a supply of the food your puppy is currently eating, along with written feeding and care instructions that match what we have been doing here.

You also receive a vaccination and deworming record, our written health guarantee and contract, and any notes that are specific to your puppy. We often include a small blanket or toy that smells like the litter so your puppy has something familiar to comfort them on the ride home.

Before you leave, we walk through everything step by step. We cover feeding times, crate or pen setup, safe potty areas, and what signs would mean you should contact us or your vet. Our goal is for you to leave feeling prepared, not confused or rushed.

Support does not stop when you drive away. If you have a question after you get home, please text or call. We have raised many puppies and are glad to share that experience with you whenever you need it.

We are always grateful for the families who choose us when bringing a new puppy into their lives. Many of you stay in touch for years and keep us updated with photos, videos, and funny stories about your little ones. We look forward to those messages more than you know.

Because of you, we now have hundreds of happy references and repeat families who come back for a second puppy or send their friends our way. That kind of trust means everything to a small family breeder and it is the reason we work so hard to keep our standards high.

When you share your experience on our website, on social media, or by word of mouth, it helps other families feel safe and confident in their decision. Honest reviews and real life pictures are worth more than any advertisement we could ever buy.

From our home in Marietta to yours, thank you for supporting our family and for loving these tiny puppies as much as we do. We look forward to meeting many more wonderful families in the years ahead.

  Families often ask how to claim a puppy before someone else does. Our deposit and hold system is simple and explained clearly on our main site at Deposits & Agreement. Once a deposit is placed, your puppy is marked as reserved and no longer shown as available to the public.

  We always confirm by text and update the website within minutes. Your puppy then stays with us until they reach the correct age, weight, and eating habits that make them safe to go home. You never have to worry about someone else stepping in at the last minute.

  Puppy prices vary based on breed, size, color, and current demand. What many families appreciate is that our pricing already includes care, handling, socialization, vet checks, vaccinations, and our written health guarantee found at Health Guarantee.

  We also invest in early care items like premium small breed food, routine deworming, and regular monitoring so your puppy leaves here strong and well started. The goal is to make sure you receive a puppy that is not just adorable but also well prepared for your home.

  Puppy scams are everywhere, especially on Facebook and Craigslist. We created a full guide at Avoid Scams to help families stay safe. Scammers use stolen photos, fake deposits, and pressure tactics to trick inexperienced buyers.

  On our site you can verify every puppy, read real testimonials, and speak to us directly. That transparency is one reason families travel to us from all over Georgia and nearby states.

  Pickup day is exciting, but we keep the atmosphere calm and simple for the puppies. We greet you personally, go over your paperwork, and answer any last questions. Everything you need to know is also written on our website, including directions and reminders on the FAQ Page.

  We prepare your puppy just before you arrive so they are clean, fed, and relaxed. The goal is for you to feel comfortable and for the puppy to leave with as little stress as possible.

  When families ask what they should buy before pickup, we point them to our Puppy Supplies page. The items listed there are things we personally use, including small breed foods, soft harnesses, pens, and safe chew toys.

  Having the right items ready at home makes the first week smoother and keeps your puppy secure while they adjust to their new routine.

  Choosing a puppy is more than picking the cutest face. We spend time with each litter and learn their personalities, confidence levels, and energy. When families contact us through the Contact Page, we use these notes to guide them toward the best fit.

  A calm puppy may be better for first time owners, while a bold, playful puppy might fit a busy home. Matching the right personality to the right family leads to better long term success.

  We post new puppies as soon as they are old enough for clear photos and confident enough for short handling sessions. Families can always check the For Sale page or message us directly for early previews.

  Some of our smallest puppies never make it to the public page because they are reserved by returning families. If you want early access, texting is the best way to stay ahead of the crowd.

  Hypoglycemia, or low blood sugar, is one of the most important things new owners need to understand. We explain this on our FAQ page, but it is worth repeating: small breeds must eat regularly to stay stable.

  We show you warning signs to watch for and what to do if your puppy seems tired or wobbly. With normal supervision and a steady feeding schedule, hypoglycemia is easy to prevent.

  Transparency matters. Every puppy goes home with written records that show vaccinations, deworming, exam dates, and health notes. You can also view a simplified version on our Health Guarantee page.

  Clear paperwork protects you, protects us, and ensures your vet has everything they need on day one. Families tell us this level of detail gives them confidence and peace of mind.