Hi, my name is Aimee and my daughter and I have had the joy of owning Pomeranians now for about 7 years. We only raise Poms and only a few litters per year. With an average litter size of 2 - 4 pups we are able to ensure that each puppy gets plenty of love an attention. We enjoy each and every puppy that is born and grows here. Puppies are held and played with each and every day. This allows them to be well socialized making them that much easier to train and keep healthy. The more time spent with them the better the dog will be for you.
We strive to produce the best puppy to friend you will ever find. We raise them to the AKC standard and all of our poms are only AKC registered. All of my poms live in our home as house pets. We have a extra large fenced yard for them to run and play in. We do NOT have a kennel. We have 10 females and 4 males however some of these kids are spayed or neutered. From time to time we do occationally have extra fur kids running around. Either a rescue we are looking to place, or we are pet sitting for a friend. We also have 2 cats, 2 turtles, several parrotlets birds, and 2 fish tanks one salt water and one fresh water. We love our animals!! Life just wouldn't be the same without them all.
Our goal here is simple, to raise, and care for a variety of beautifully colored, top quality AKC reg. Pomeranians in a clean, safe, and loving environment and share them with the world. All of our Poms are well-socialized and raised "under-foot" in our home. They are handled with loving care and available for you healthy and happy.
Once you have a pom you will always one. Pomeranians are delightful, affectionate, dogs, full of character and very pleasant. They are a toy breed, allowing them to make great indoor pets. Poms are companion dogs and love to be with you. They love the lake and camping as much as the snow or sleeping in your lap on the couch. And believe it or not mine all like the water. They have a pool in the back yard to play in for the summer months.
They are great family dogs and good with children. However small children need to be supervised with them always. Poms are small dogs from 3-7 pounds at the standard and can be injured easily by young children. Our Poms average size are 5-8 pounds occationally we get a few that are extra tiny or T-cup and occationally larger ones in the 8-12 pound range. Since poms have been bred down in size over the years from what used to be a 2-3 times larger dog there are occationally what you would call "throw backs" or dogs who's genes come from further back in the generations and you get a larger pom than either parent.
Poms come in a variety of colors.....
Including....
Orange, orange sable, red, red sable, black, black/tan, blue, blue/tan, chocolate, chocolate/tan, white, cream, cream sable, beaver, lavender, lavender/tan, sable, wolf sable, brindle, merle and most every other color combination also including parti colors.
Just a little info. about the merle gene for those of you interested in owning one of these unique looking Poms...
Merle is a diluting gene that effects the dark coat colors normally seen in dogs. The strong dominant gene combines with the solid colors to create the Merle pattern-multi-color patches all over the dogs body. For a dog to be a Merle, it MUST have one Merle parent. Dogs can not be merle factored as they can be parti factored. If the dog doesn't display the Merle gene it is not a Merle nor can it produce Merle somewhere down the line. Dogs with the Merle gene may have blue eyes, brown eyes or a combinations of blue and brown mixed. Two merles must never be bred together as there is a 25% chance per puppy that it will result in a defective, homozygous Double-Merle. The resultant animal's coat will be diluted twice and is typically white or may have very few light spots. These puppies can and will have birth defects such as blindness, deafness, and/or defective or missing organs. Merles should only be bred with Non-merle mates of dark color. Merles should not be bred wtih light color dogs as all of the offspring will possess the Merle gene and the Merle markings might not be visible to the naked eye on a lighter colored dog. These Merles are called Phantom merles. Still producing merles but to the eye looking very normal in color. A responsible Merle breeding program can be very exciting, producing beautiful results just make sure if you decide to breed merles that you do your homework and learn as much as you can before hand.
We have been blessed with most of these colors but am still working on a few. I am hoping to get a couple puppies out showing this year under their new owners.
I would love to hear from you about a pom you have or one you are looking to get. I do occasionally allow a small in home breeder to adopt a puppy but I try to place all my puppies in forever pet homes.
Please contact me with any questions, comments or just if you want to share a picture.
God bless and thanks for visiting with my pom babies.
"Pomeranians leave paw-prints on your heart."Update.......We now have a couple poms out showing and hope to add a couple more this coming year. Evan, one of my little males has done very well in his first couple months out in the ring. He is home now but will be heading out again this month for the summer and bringing home some new ribbons for mommy. We are also hoping to get started with some service work. I am hoping to join a local group that takes their pets to local hospitals and nursing homes. I know if chosen Baby would make a wonderful service dog along with a couple others poms here. They always seem to brighten my day. We will keep you posted on this new adventure. Also we are hoping to get my daughter into junior showmanship either with conformation or agility. She is only 11 but she is starting to learn the ropes now so in a couple more years she can start competing.
