Posted in Pomeranian • Tags: Pomeranian
By Lee Dobbins
The Pomeranian is a lively, intelligent little dog that always has a smile for his owner. Developed in the Prussian region of Pomeranian these dogs were once quite large but now are one of the smallest of the toy breeds. Queen Victoria made this breed quite popular in Lee 1800’s England and many of the famous people of the day had Poms as pets.
A member of the American Kennel Club toy group, the Pomeranian was classified in the miscellaneous group until 1892 when the AKC classified into the toy group. The Pomeranian is very small weighing between three and 7 pounds and measuring seven to 12 inches. If cared for properly, this dog can live to be 15 years old.
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Posted on April 12, 2007 by HART (1-800-HART) • There are no comments, hop to it!
Posted in Pomeranian • Tags: Pomeranian
Pomeranian Dog Information - It’s All Here!
By Sagi Venkata Ramana
The Pomeranian is a small and a sturdy dog. This highly active and lovable dog is liked for its smiling and lovable demeanor. This is one of the smaller breeds of dogs and it usually weighs around 4 to 6 pounds.
The Pomeranian has two coats of hair, one on the exterior which is long and fluffy and one in the interior which is very soft. The Pomeranian is a very active and intelligent dog. This breed is preferred by many as pets and is generally seen in large numbers at dog shows.
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Posted on July 6, 2006 by HART (1-800-HART) • There are no comments, hop to it!
Posted in Pomeranian • Tags: Pomeranian
The Pomeranian Dog Breed
By Lee Dobbins
The Pomeranian is a lively and intelligent toy breed dog. This dog has a double coat with a soft dense undercoat and longer, harsh outer coat. He is short backed with a plumed tail that is held high and folds over to sit flat on his back. This animated dog seems to always be smiling.
The ideal weight for this breed is 4 to 6 pounds and the breed limits are 3 to pounds. The dog should be sturdy when examined. He is compact with the distance between shoulders and buttocks a bit shorter than the distance between withers and ground.
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Posted on July 4, 2006 by HART (1-800-HART) • There are no comments, hop to it!