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Breed

Pomeranian

The Pomeranian, also known as the German Dwarf Spitz, has its roots in the Pomeranian region between Germany and Poland, where they were originally larger working dogs. In time, they were bred to a smaller size and became popular companion dogs. Their great popularity grew even more in the 19th century, when Queen Victoria of England owned a Pomeranian, which cemented their fame in the European courts.

The Pomeranian is known for its energy, courage and liveliness. Despite its small size, it is a self-confident dog, making it an excellent pet for families looking for a fun-loving companion full of personality. His extroverted character makes him adaptable to a variety of environments.

Features

The main characteristics are determined by the breed standard, which provides for the following peculiarities:
Caniche negro

01. Size

Small in size, measuring between 18 and 30 cm at the withers and weighing between 1.5 and 4 kg. It is one of the smallest breeds of the Spitz group.

02. Fur

Abundant Coat: It has a double coat, with a long, erect outer coat and a shorter, dense undercoat. The coat is fluffy and requires regular brushing to avoid tangles.
The coat can come in a wide range of colours, including orange, white, black, cream, chocolate, and more. Colours can be solid, bi-coloured or tri-coloured.

03. Head

Bear-shaped head: The head is round with erect ears and a short muzzle. The eyes are dark and almond-shaped, giving a lively expression.



04. Behaviour

Lively and cheerful temperament: He is known for his outgoing, playful and energetic personality. Despite its small size, it has a big personality and is often courageous.
The Pomeranian is a breed that combines beauty, personality and energy, making him a charming and dynamic companion.

05. Intelligence

He is a very intelligent breed and a quick learner, although he can be somewhat stubborn. It responds well to positive reinforcement and consistent training.

06. Activity

He needs regular exercise to maintain his well-being, such as daily walks and playtime. His active nature requires mental and physical stimulation.

07. For the whole family

It adapts well to living in flats and small spaces, but requires socialisation and exercise to avoid behavioural problems.

08. longevity

It has a life expectancy of 12 to 16 years, with proper care and a healthy diet.
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