The Pomeranian is more commonly called “Pom” or “Pom”. This popular puppy breeding toy comes with its own unique challenges.
Food and water.
The Pomeranian puppy is small, fragile and delicate. Water must be available at all times, and food must be given three times a day, when he is weaned from his mother. . Pomeranian puppies, dogs like other toy dogs, are susceptible to hypoglycemia or low blood sugar. That is why it is important to eat often, and at least eat every hour.
If you have other dogs at home, feed your Pomeranian puppy separately to make sure they are eating. If you are concerned about hypoglycemia, check your cat’s gums to make sure they are pink, not pale or white. Also, watch your puppy, make sure they stay active and not lethargic.
For added nutrition, give the puppy a high calorie supplement once a day. Brands such as Nutristat are inexpensive, can be purchased at most pet stores, and offer a great nutritional boost for your kitten.
I will sleep and rest.
Pomeranian puppies also need a lot of quiet. The general rule of thumb is one hour of rest after 20 minutes of play. Be careful not to stimulate your pup, and provide comfort and rest.
Teeth
These little small beauties are strong teeth even in their age, having lost their teeth prematurely. Because of this, it’s especially important to feed them dry food and avoid human foods. Your vet can also clean your Pomeranian puppy’s teeth for their regular check up.
Grooming.
Your Pomeranian puppy will be brushed or combed by your long coat once a day. If this is continued, this process should not take more than a few minutes, and allow for some quality time with your puppy. Nails should also be trimmed Small dogs often stay outside than larger dogs your cat’s nail tips as soon as they start to feel sharp.
Your puppy should see the vet immediately to be on the vaccination and worming schedule. Your Pomeranian puppy should be neutered at 2,4,6 and 8 weeks. Vaccinations also start around 8 weeks. Your Pomeranian puppy will need four school shots about 2 weeks apart. After this, your puppy will have a six-month check-up, and annual visits for regular shots and checkups.
Your Pomeranian puppy will hopefully live to be about 15 years old. Taking care of a puppy is a big deal. When in doubt about caring for your puppy, consult your veterinarian. By giving your cub proper care and lots of love and attention, you are sure to have a friend for life!
