How to buy your new
Pomeranian puppy...
Step 1 -
Email us with your interest and location. We will then
send you pictures / video etc of the puppy and pictures of
mum and dad.
Step 2 -
Once your sure, make payment via Pay Pal / Credit Card
or bank transfer
Step 3 -
We deliver your newest member of the
family to your door.
All
Pomeranian
puppy prices
include...
- Pedigree papers from
the F.C.I.
- Full Vaccinations
- Micro
Chipped
- Pet Passport Book
- 1 bag of Royal Canin
or Hills
Puppy Food
- Free delivery in
Andalucia - P.O.A on all other areas/countries
Please
be sure you have
the time and money to care for your puppy
properly.
Click here to receive our latest
Pomeranian puppies pictures and
pricing
Pomeranian information
The Pomeranian is a small toy
sized dog. The head is wedge-shaped and in proportion with the
body. The short muzzle is straight and fine. The stop is well
pronounced. The colour of the nose varies with coat colour. The
teeth meet in a scissors bite. The almond shaped eyes are dark
and medium in size. The small, erect ears are set high. The
feathered tail lies straight and flat over the back. Dewclaws
are sometimes removed. The Pom has a thick, double coat. The
outer coat is long straight, and harsh in texture while the
undercoat is soft, thick and short. The coat is longer around
the neck and chest area. Comes in a variety of coat colours and
patterns including red, orange, white, cream, blue, brown,
black, black and tan, wolf, orange sable, brindle and part i-colour
which is white with coloured markings.
Temperament
The
Pomeranian is a proud, lively little dog. Intelligent, eager to
learn, very loyal to its handler and family. The Pom is a
wonderful companion and show dog. The breed's docile temper and
affectionate nature endear it to many. They are alert,
inquisitive and active: one of the most independent of the Toy
breeds, they need a firm, gentle hand. Its liveliness and spirit
make it well-liked by persons who do not usually care for toy
dogs. They may be picky eaters. If it is properly introduced
they usually get along with other dogs and household animals
without any problems. Poms make good little watch dogs. Teach
this dog early that it may bark a couple of times when the
doorbell rings or when there are visitors, but then to keep
quiet. Be very consistent about this. Poms have a delightful
nature and do not cling to their handlers. This happy pup is
good at learning tricks. Pomeranians need to see their owners as
boss or they will become very demanding. If you allow your dog
to tell YOU when and where to do things than you have a
potential problem on your hands and you may not even realize it.
It is not cute or smart, it's dominance and will lead to bigger
problems in the future if it has not already. Because of this
breeds tiny size and it's adorable Ewok looking face, there are
a very high percentage of Poms who fall victim to Small Dog
Syndrome, human induced behaviours, where the dog believes he is
pack leader to humans. This can
cause many varying degrees of behaviour problems, which are
NOT Pomeranian traits, but behaviours brought on by the way
they are treated by the humans around them. Behaviours include,
but are not limited to separation anxiety, wilful, nervous, bold
and sometimes temperamental, not hesitating to attack much
bigger dogs. Guarding behaviours, and excessive barking as they
try and tell THEIR humans what THEY want them
to do. They can become reserved with strangers, barking at them
excessively, and sometimes growling, snapping and biting.
Because most humans treat this tiny canine in such a manner that
the dog does not see them as pack leader, they are not
recommended for children. However, if a Pom is given rules to
follow, limits as to what they are allowed to do, daily pack
walks and a calm, self-assured pack leader who displays
confident assertion towards the dog, this can be a well rounded,
mentally stable, trustworthy, wonderful family companion.
Because of its size, it can make a good companion for an elderly
person.
Size
Height: 7-12 inches (18-30
cm.)
Weight: 3-7 pounds (1-3 kg.)
Needs
Pomeranians need a daily walk. Play will
take care of a lot of their exercise needs, however, as with all
breeds, play will not fulfil their primal instinct to walk. Dogs
who do not get to go on daily walks are more likely to display
behaviour problems. They will also enjoy a good romp in a safe
open area off lead, such as a large fenced in yard.
The Pomeranian is good for
apartment living. They are very active indoors and will do okay
without a yard. Be careful they do not overheat in hot weather.
Grooming
The Pomeranian's very long,
double coat should be brushed frequently. If you work from the
head, parting the coat and brushing it forward, it will fall
neatly back in place, so the task, although time-consuming, is
relatively easy. The cottony undercoat is shed once or twice a
year. Dry shampoo when necessary. Clean the eyes and ears daily
and take the dog for regular dental checkups. The Pomeranian is
a constant shedder.
Pomeranian Origins
The Pomeranian got it's name from
the region of Pomerania, which is now the area of Germany and
Poland, where it was developed from the ancient Spitz breeds.
The original Pomeranians were much larger, weighing up to 30
pounds and worked as sheep herders.
Marie
Antoinette, Emile Zola, Mozart and Queen Victoria all owned
Pomeranians. In 1870 the Kennel Club in England first recognized
them as a breed. In 1888 Queen Victoria began breeding and
showing the dogs. It was she who started breeding them down in
size, making the breed very popular in England. The Pomeranian
was first recognized by the AKC in 1888. Some of the Pom's
talents include: watchdog, agility and performing tricks. Poms
make superior circus performers.
Training your dog
How to Groom your dog
