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Cross pomenarian |
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| Our female pictures | |||||||
| Our male pictures | |||||||
| Our baby pictures remember | |||||||
| pictures of pup POM X JAPONESE of Skouidly | |||||||
| pictures of males pups POM X MALTESE of Tamara | |||||||
| pictures of mâle pup POM X MALTESE de Praline | |||||||
| pictures of males pups POM XSHETLAND of Sophie | |||||||
| pictures of pups POM X SHETLAND of Précila | |||||||
| Available pups | |||||||
| Price | |||||||
| Frequently asked questions | |||||||
| Description | |||||||
| Characteristics | |||||||
| Personality | |||||||
| History | |||||||
| Behaviours | |||||||
| Physical and toileting needs | |||||||
Available pups:
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| Frequently asked questions Our english texts were translates by an automatic translator. Sorry for the formulation erreurs. When it comes to crossing, it is important to take into account the characteristics of each breed, able to predict the nature of this cross Yes, like most small dogs, he likes to bark, he will have to work this point, from its appearance, not to take this habit. These little furballs are surprisingly intelligent. They are true clown who seeks attention. Be careful not too much to protect, because he understands very quickly how to get everything he wants and very soon it will become the Boss house. During the moulting period, his hair still caught dead in fur. Just brushed the depth during this period to avoid picking up little clouds of hair in the house. The maintenance of this hairball is minimal for the remainder of the year. Warning: The Pomeranians small (5 pounds or less) have poorer health. Because of its small size, the owners tend to relax their attention and to spend all her whims. Serious error because it will soon become master of the household. |
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| Height: | Weight: | ||
| averages 6 inches | 5 to 9 pounds. | ||
| Description | |||
| A tiny fluffy dog with a wedge-shaped head and small pointed erect ears. Some have faces that breeders liken to a fox, others have baby-doll or "pansy" faces. The skull is a bit rounded, but not domed. All have bright, dark, almond-shaped eyes and a dark or self-colored (matching the coat) nose and eye rims. The teeth should meet in a scissors bite. Poms also boast a distinctive feathered tail that fans forward over the back. There is an abundant ruff around the neck and chest area. The body is slightly shorter than it is tall, and the brisket reaches to the elbows. The profuse stand-off double coat usually comes in solid colors. Any solid color is allowed, but the most common are red, orange, white or cream, blue, brown or black. Sometimes the coat is parti-colored (white with colored markings), black-and-tan, or wolf or orange sable. The outer coat is long, straight, and harsh, and the undercoat is soft and dense. | |||
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| Characteristics | |||
| Not recommended for young children. May be snappish. Good companion for elderly people. Generally good with other pets if properly introduced. One of the most independant of the Toys. Newborn pups are very tiny and fragile. Small females often need Cesarean section deliveries. Pomeranians may be picky eaters, but most tend to overeat and become fat. Some bloodlines are prone to slipped stifle, dislocated patella (knee-cap), heart and skin problems, and eye infections. Since Pomeranians are prone to early tooth loss, feeding dry food is recommended to help keep teeth and gums in good condition. Be sure the veterinarian also keeps the dog's teeth clean. Keep the dog quiet in hot weather to avoid overheating. | |||
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| Personality | |||
| Willful, bold, loving, temperamental. An extroverted, lively little dog who thinks he's big. Excellent watchdog with a resonant bark. Proud and happy. Alert, curious and busy. Rather sharp tempered. Can be aggressive with other animals--introduce the Pomeranian and other pets slowly and with supervision. Intelligent, but needs a firm hand in training. Good at learning tricks. The Pomeranian must know the owner is the boss, or he will not listen. This breed may become too demanding if the owner allows it! | |||
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| History | |||
| he Pomeranian was originally descended from the ancient Spitz breeds of the far north which were brought to Europe and used to herd sheep. The Pom ancestors weighed up to 30 pounds. Marie Antoinette, Emile Zola and Mozart all owned Pomeranians. In the late 1800's, Queen Victoria became a Pomeranian fancier, and established her own kennel for their breeding. She showed her dogs, with some success, making the breed very popular in England. Because Queen Victoria preferred smaller dogs, many breeders began selecting for small size. Now the Pomeranian has been bred down from his original size to a customary 4-5 pounds. The Pomeranian's intelligence and talent for showmanship have also made him a superior circus performer. Today's Pomeranian is primarily a loving companion and beautiful show dog. | |||
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| Behaviours | |||
| Children: Best with older, considerate
children. Friendliness: Can by Reserved with strangers. Trainability: Slightly difficult to train. IIndependence: Fairly dependent. Dominance: Moderate. Other Pets: Generally good with other pets. Combativeness: Not generally dog-aggressive. Noise: Likes to bark. |
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| Physical and toileting needs | |||
| Grooming: Regular Trimming & Stripping: Some trimming or stripping (little skill required). Coat: Fluffy coat. Shedding: Constant shedder. Exercise: Very little exercise needed. Indoors: Very active indoors. Apartments: Good for apartment living. Outdoor Space: Does all right without a yard. Climate: Prefers cool climates. Owner: Good for novice owners. Longevity: Long (15 or more years). |
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