Imagine a luxury of fur on a toy dog, a fox like face regarding you with the most expressive two eyes you have ever seen, showing no other than intelligence and self confidence, and in front of you will see a dog of the Pomeranian breed. The dogs of this breed have small and very well proportioned bodies, they have tiny and pointy ears, and their tails curve along their backs, giving them a look of elegance. Almost all of the Pomeranian dog breeders and owners preffer the fox red color, though the coats of these dogs can be colored in many different shades. The dogs of this breed have two overlapped coats that give them and air of extrafluffiness, the inner coat beeing the soft and fluffy one, while the outer coat has long and coarsed hair.

The temperament of these small sized Pomeranian dogs shows a total disregard for their size but an incredible thirst for life. While the Pomeranian is a distinct toy breed, they often show much of the demeanor of their larger spitz cousins in the loud boisterous way in which they act. Properly trained they can be excellent little watchdogs for your home, but left to their own device they can and will bark at anything and everyone.

Pomeranians do not require extensive exercise, although one short walk a day can cure their endless amounts of energy. Brushing the coat of the dog is a must with their ability to mat easily and the large amount of hair lost daily. The skin of the Pomeranian is sensitive so frequent baths should be out of the question but occasional baths will do just fine for them. The females of the Pomeranian breed are often shedding, after giving birth, while in heat, as well as while they are stressed, but the males shad only once a year. These are only few standard information about the dogs of the Pomeranian breed, but those who really want some of these dogs as pets should learn numerous other things about how to take good care of these little fellows.

Some Concerns About The Pomeranian Dog

There are some things about the Pomeranians that future owners should concern about. They behave well with other animals, but not so well with small children. Children may also hurt the puppies because they lack the ability to know when they are acting too rough with a Pomeranian. Pomeranians are also aggressive to strangers, which again makes them a good watchdog, but annoying when you are listening to them bark all day at every person walking by.

They can also pick on dogs larger then they are because of the extreme confidence level they have, which can lead to dire consequences if the other larger dog is aggressive also. If you have a larger dog at home with your Pomeranian you can socialize the two together a bit each day to get them used to each other, and after a while you may find they have made loyal friends of one another.

Before we delve into more of what the Pomeranian has to offer we should find out about the history and origin of the Pomeranian itself. This may explain why they are the way they are.  

The dogs of the Pomeranian breed have a total disregard for their size. You should bath them frequently, at least once every month. The puppies of Pomeranian can be hurt by the playing children.