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Small breed

Pomeranian Puppies

The Pomeranian, also called the β€˜Pom’, is a famous Spitz dog named after the Pomerania region in Europe. Their cute size, sturdiness and lively nature make them one of the most popular dogs in the United States and Britain. Petland is honored to offer the highest quality Pomeranian puppies for sale, who will be an instant fit on your lap and in your family.

  • Great with kids
  • Lap dog
  • Sticks by your side
  • Active breed
  • Alert watchdog

We do not have Pomeranian puppies on the floor today. Tell us what you are looking for and we will let you know the moment one arrives, or help you find a breed that suits your home just as well.

  • Exercise 30 min a day
Pomeranian

About the Pomeranian

The Pomeranian is a charming little companion known for its vibrant personality and fluffy coat. This breed traces its origins back to the larger German Spitz, but over time it has been carefully bred down in size to create the delightful toy-sized companion we know and love today. If you’re considering adding a Pomeranian to your family, you’ll find them to be affectionate, lively, and full of character, making them an excellent fit for families with children or other pets.

Read more about the Pomeranian Show less

With their playful spirit and moderate energy levels, Pomeranians enjoy regular playtime and short walks but are also perfectly content to lounge around in a cozy home setting. Their small size and adaptability make them well-suited for apartment living, and they’re generally good with kids, other dogs, and even cats, though early socialization helps ensure everyone gets along harmoniously. These affectionate little furballs thrive on human companionship and are likely to follow you from room to room, offering endless loyalty and warmth.

Grooming your Pomeranian is manageable with weekly brushing to keep their coat looking its best and prevent tangles. They do shed moderately, so be prepared for some fluff around the house, but their playful nature and charming antics more than make up for any extra vacuuming. This breed is intelligent and shows a notable eagerness to please, making training a delightful experience, especially if you utilize positive reinforcement techniques. Overall, bringing a Pomeranian into your home will fill your days with joy and laughter, giving you a devoted friend to share life’s adventures. If you are looking for a Pomeranian in Petland Las Vegas, Nevada, consider welcoming one of these spirited dogs into your life today.

Pomeranian breed profile

Every score below is set by our team for this breed. Higher is simply more of that trait, not better or worse.

Temperament

  • Affection Devoted
  • Playfulness Always game
  • With strangers Warms up
  • Territorial Relaxed
  • Prey drive Low

Family & other pets

  • Young children Good
  • Older children Good
  • Other dogs Usually fine
  • Cats With introductions

Energy & exercise

  • Energy High
  • Mental stimulation High

Training

  • Trainability Quick to learn
  • Intelligence Very bright
  • Stubbornness A stubborn streak

Care & upkeep

  • Shedding Moderate
  • Drooling None to speak of
  • Barking Vocal

Home life

  • Apartment living Well suited
  • Time alone A few hours
  • Cold weather Average
  • Warm weather Needs shade

A good match for

  • First-time owners Ideal first dog
  • Senior owners Good
  • Running partner Not suited
  • Hiking Not suited
  • Therapy work Possible
  • Guarding Not a guard dog

Living with a Pomeranian

History

The Pomeranian is the smallest dog of the spitz family of dogs. They are able to be traced back as a descendant of actual sled dogs from Lapland and Iceland. They get their name from areas in Poland and Germany, which is where they were originally bred. In the 1800s, after Queen Victoria of England praised these dogs, their popularity took off and never slowed down since. In 1888 they were officially recognized by the American Kennel Club. They remain a top dog today in the United States.

Personality

Many would describe their Pomeranians as fearless, loving, loyal, and caring. Despite this breed being a very small dog, they do not back down from anyone or anything. They have tiny bodies but huge loving hearts. For generations, this breed has topped the charts of popular dogs and remains a top breed in the United States. Their temperament is best described as happy, warm, and sometimes a bit stubborn.

Appearance

The Pomeranian comes in more colors than most dogs. Thirteen to be exact, which range from light-colored cream to honeycomb to red to chocolate to black, as well as some with different variations and blends. With a soft and very fluffy coat, it is wise to take the time to brush and comb his fur routinely. Starting with slow and short strokes tends to free any knots this dog may have. The more often brushing takes place, the easier the process becomes. Keeping up with your dog's grooming needs is a very important aspect of his care. It is also recommended that routine nail clipping and teeth cleaning are conducted, as well as a weekly bath.

Care

Feeding your puppy quality dog food in the right amounts is crucial. Pomeranians that are still growing should eat about one and a quarter cups of food in a 24-hour period. Mature Pomeranians should be fed one-half cups of food per pound of their body weight in a 24-hour period. Most would recommend that the food is divided into two portions and served about twelve hours apart. This breed does not require an excessive amount of care, however, basic care will make this dog look and feel his best.

Life Expectancy

  • The Pomeranian averages a standing height between seven to twelve inches tall.
  • This breed tends to weigh between twelve and fourteen pounds, although many look heavier due to the fluffy coats.
  • The average life expectancy of the Pomeranian falls between twelve and sixteen years.

Breed Facts

Fact: The Pomeranian is a tiny dog that weighs less than fifteen pounds yet originates from a line of very large, strong, and physical dogs.

Fact: The Pomeranian has been spotted with some very famous people. These people include Mozart, Dr. Martin Luther King Jr., and Michelangelo, who allowed his Pomeranian to watch as he painted the ceiling of the Sistine Chapel!

Fact: This breed is known to be very loyal to his family, especially children.

Caring for a Pomeranian

Grooming
Weekly brushing
Grooming cost
Low
Monthly food
Average
Outdoor space
Manages without a yard
Allergy friendly
Not considered hypoallergenic

Pomeranian Video

Frequently Asked Questions

How can I care for Pomeranians?

Keep them active with toys and playtime. This is good for their mental health. Also, start a grooming routine with them as pups so that as they get older, they won’t resist brushing or baths.

Where is the best place to keep Pomeranian?

Pomeranians are best kept indoors. They are prone to overheating and can suffer heat stroke if kept outside in the heat for too long. Their small size also requires that they are kept in a safe environment.

Should Pomeranians be spayed?

Yes. Pomeranians, especially the females, should be spayed yearly. Female Pomeranians begin to shed when they are due for spaying.

What is Pomeranians general behavior?

Pomeranians are generally active, playful and friendly.

What is the life expectancy of a Pomeranian?

Their lifespan ranges from 12-16 years

What are the common health problems of a Pomeranian?

Common health problems for Pomeranians include merle, tracheal collapse, luxating patella, and cryptorchidism. Most of these issues occur when their grooming is neglected. Frequent cleaning of the teeth, eye, and ear can keep these health issues at bay. When properly cared for, Pomeranians are healthy dogs.

How often should Pomeranians be fed?

Share a cup of high-quality dog food into two. Give them one half during the day and the other half at night.

How often should Pomeranians be bathed?

You can bathe your Pomeranian as frequently as you wish.

Can Pomeranians cohabit with other animals?

Yes. Pomeranians can live with cats, hamsters, birds, and other animals.

How can Pomeranians be kept active?

Buy them toys and play with them frequently.

Similar Breeds

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Jim Navarro profile picture
Jim Navarro
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I want to recognize Natali and her team from Pets Mart on their personal attention to my puppy purchase . I decided to buy from them again since our first dog that we purchased from them has been in great health over the past 8 years . I have had him for a week and he is developing his personality and we’ve been to the vet and they gave him a clean bill of health. I decided to take the dog to my vet that we’ve had for years in addition to the vet that pet land recommends that you go to. In both cases, they found the dog to be in good condition. No parasites, clear lungs and strong heart. I know there are many options in adopting a pet, including the shelter, but we prefer to know the background of the dog as much as possible, and have some level of guarantee from the breeder of which petland gave us both . In either case, thank you Petland team for all your help.
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Jason Spence profile picture
Jason Spence
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Found what I was looking for. Plus they some cute doggies.
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