What should I do if my Yorkie’s ears can’t stand up? You can feed your Yorkie calcium powder, bone soup, beef and other calcium-rich foods to supplement calcium and help the ears stand up; take your dog out for moderate exercise, bask in the sun, and promote Calcium absorption accelerates the erection of the dog's ears; you can take the dog for a walk in a dark place to make it alert, thus stimulating the erection of the dog's ears.

　1. Calcium supplementation

The reason why your Yorkie’s ears are not erect may be due to calcium deficiency. You can usually supplement your dog with calcium through food supplements. You can feed your dog some chicken breast, shrimp skin, beef and bone soup to maintain your dog's nutritional balance. However, some dogs have weak gastrointestinal absorption capabilities, and their body's conversion function of calcium is also poor, so the ideal calcium supplement effect cannot be achieved. It is best to supplement calcium through calcium powder. While supplementing calcium, it can also supplement vitamins and various trace elements, and also allow the calcium to be better absorbed by the dog.

2. Bask in the sun

In daily life, the owner should pay attention to giving the Yorkie reasonable exercise. Generally, the exercise time is about half an hour. It is generally recommended that at four or five o'clock in the afternoon, the owner can take the Yorkie outdoors for proper exposure. Bask in the sun. The ultraviolet rays in the sun help your dog absorb calcium.

　3. Walking at night

During walks, Yorkies are often taken to strange or dark places at night. Dogs will spontaneously erect their ears when they see people or animals walking by or hear strange noises, because concentration, staring, or hearing stress are the best inducements for dogs to spontaneously erect their ears.

　4. Ear patch assistance

You can also use professional ear stickers on the inside or outside of the ear for auxiliary treatment. First stick one side of the ear patch with professional glue on the inside of the ear, and then stick it on the surface of the ear to strengthen the fixation. Try to stick it in one go. Generally, the glue will fall off on its own in about half a month, and you can observe the effect. Everyone will be happy when it is done. Otherwise, you have to wait for a few days for the dog's ears to recover before continuing to work hard. This is also a commonly used method in the dog industry around the world.