The Pomeranian is a toy-sized member of the German Spitz family
of dogs. Some of the Pomeranian’s relatives include the Samoyed,
Keeshond, Siberian Husky, Alaskan Malamute, Norwegian Elkhound,
Finnish Spitz, Chow Chow and American Eskimo.
The Pomeranian had ancestors who were used by the Nordic people
as sled pulling dogs and to herd reindeer. Of course, these
ancestors were much larger than our present day Pomeranian.
Today’s Pomeranian is well suited to city and suburban
households. They are alert and highly intelligent, very active
little dogs, which are easily trained. Many Pomeranians
successfully compete in obedience, agility, tracking and
flyball.
You won’t see a 3 to 7 pound Pomeranian pulling a sled in
Iceland or herding reindeer. That would certainly be a
spectacular event. It is very doubtful the little
Pomeranians of today are hired to do such jobs as these.
The
Pomeranians we know today have indoor jobs as therapy dogs. They
make excellent therapy dogs while visiting the sick and elderly
in hospitals and nursing homes. It is my personal opinion that
the ministers need to take along a little Pom while making their
rounds visiting the sick and elderly in hospitals and nursing
homes.
The Pomeranian is a compact, short-backed toy dog with a soft,
dense undercoat and a profuse harsh-textured outer coat. He has
a heavily plumed tail set high that lies flat on his back. The
Pomeranian looks kind of “cocky,” commanding, and animated as he
moves around.
The Pomeranian
is medium-boned and when examined feels sturdy. He has an
interesting looking plumed tail, which is one of the
characteristics of his breed. The Pomeranian’s eyes are also of
interest as almond-shaped, dark, bright, and medium in size.
The little Pomeranian has a vivacious spirit about him making
him a great competitive dog. He is an extrovert in personality.
The Pomeranian was most likely bred down in the present day
Germany and Poland. When the Pomeranian was first noticed in
Britain in the middle of the 19th century, some specimens were
said to weigh as much as 30 pounds and resembled the German Wolf
Spitz in size, coat and color. These 30 pound dogs were most
likely the sled dogs.
A Pomeranian named “Marco” was sent from Florence, Italy to the
Queen Victoria of England. Marco became Queen Victoria’s beloved
pet. Because of the Queen was a popular monarch, the breed’s
popularity grew. Queen Victoria is known for advocating the
trend toward the smaller Pomeranians.
The small size Pomeranian with its docile temperament and
vivacious spirit helps to make this little dog an ideal and
entertaining companion.
The colors and patterns of the Pomeranian are many. Among the
colors are black and tan – tan or rust sharply defined,
appearing above each eye and on muzzle, throat, and fore chest,
on all legs and feet and below the tail.
The richer the tan is
more desirable. Brindle – the base color is gold, red, or
orange-brindled with strong lack cross stripes. Parti-color is
white with any other color distributed in patches with a white
blaze preferred on the head.
The larger size Pomeranian that once pulled sleds in Iceland
surely worked hard for its masters. Today, our little 6 pound
Pomeranians are happily performing more professional positions
such as therapy dogs for sick and the elderly. He is an ideal
companion for the adult, and not so highly recommend for
children.
of dogs. Some of the Pomeranian’s relatives include the Samoyed,
Keeshond, Siberian Husky, Alaskan Malamute, Norwegian Elkhound,
Finnish Spitz, Chow Chow and American Eskimo.
The Pomeranian had ancestors who were used by the Nordic people
as sled pulling dogs and to herd reindeer. Of course, these
ancestors were much larger than our present day Pomeranian.
Today’s Pomeranian is well suited to city and suburban
households. They are alert and highly intelligent, very active
little dogs, which are easily trained. Many Pomeranians
successfully compete in obedience, agility, tracking and
flyball.
You won’t see a 3 to 7 pound Pomeranian pulling a sled in
Iceland or herding reindeer. That would certainly be a
spectacular event. It is very doubtful the little
Pomeranians of today are hired to do such jobs as these.
The
Pomeranians we know today have indoor jobs as therapy dogs. They
make excellent therapy dogs while visiting the sick and elderly
in hospitals and nursing homes. It is my personal opinion that
the ministers need to take along a little Pom while making their
rounds visiting the sick and elderly in hospitals and nursing
homes.
The Pomeranian is a compact, short-backed toy dog with a soft,
dense undercoat and a profuse harsh-textured outer coat. He has
a heavily plumed tail set high that lies flat on his back. The
Pomeranian looks kind of “cocky,” commanding, and animated as he
moves around.
The Pomeranian
is medium-boned and when examined feels sturdy. He has an
interesting looking plumed tail, which is one of the
characteristics of his breed. The Pomeranian’s eyes are also of
interest as almond-shaped, dark, bright, and medium in size.
The little Pomeranian has a vivacious spirit about him making
him a great competitive dog. He is an extrovert in personality.
The Pomeranian was most likely bred down in the present day
Germany and Poland. When the Pomeranian was first noticed in
Britain in the middle of the 19th century, some specimens were
said to weigh as much as 30 pounds and resembled the German Wolf
Spitz in size, coat and color. These 30 pound dogs were most
likely the sled dogs.
A Pomeranian named “Marco” was sent from Florence, Italy to the
Queen Victoria of England. Marco became Queen Victoria’s beloved
pet. Because of the Queen was a popular monarch, the breed’s
popularity grew. Queen Victoria is known for advocating the
trend toward the smaller Pomeranians.
The small size Pomeranian with its docile temperament and
vivacious spirit helps to make this little dog an ideal and
entertaining companion.
The colors and patterns of the Pomeranian are many. Among the
colors are black and tan – tan or rust sharply defined,
appearing above each eye and on muzzle, throat, and fore chest,
on all legs and feet and below the tail.
The richer the tan is
more desirable. Brindle – the base color is gold, red, or
orange-brindled with strong lack cross stripes. Parti-color is
white with any other color distributed in patches with a white
blaze preferred on the head.
The larger size Pomeranian that once pulled sleds in Iceland
surely worked hard for its masters. Today, our little 6 pound
Pomeranians are happily performing more professional positions
such as therapy dogs for sick and the elderly. He is an ideal
companion for the adult, and not so highly recommend for
children.
Do you raise puppies for sale and/or show?
If so, you might be interested to know that using and recommending the Life's Abundance products can result in substantial on the side (part time) or full time income. As you send your puppies home on the products you build a customer base that in the long run can result in you receiving your pet care products for FREE.
Use our products. Using the Life's Abundance pet products is also an excellent way of "giving back" to the pet community. Charitable work is at the core of the Life's Abundance mission. Every order placed contributes to homeless animals. The work is done through the non-profit branch of Life's Abundance
If you become impressed with our products, just wait until you hear about our income opportunity. You might be surprised to learn that you can earn a substantial income from selling our health-promoting products for pets and humans. There's never been a more exciting time to sign-up as a Life's Abundance Field Representative. With new product releases on the horizon, you will find more ways to reach new customers and net serious wages.
A Life's Abundance home business may be just the perfect solution for you
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Let's Get Started
THIS IS A MOST EXCITING TIME TO BUILD A NETWORK MARKETING BUSINESS
Life’s Abundance is an employee owned company on a mission to improve the health and wellness of families.
We believe that life is precious and should be enjoyed to the fullest extent possible. We are passionate about the various products we offer, the customers we serve, the business opportunity we represent and the work of our non-profit, The Dr. Jane Foundation. Since 1999, our tireless dedication to our mission has produced an extended track record of profitability and success.
Use our products. Using the Life's Abundance pet products is also an excellent way of "giving back" to the pet community. Charitable work is at the core of the Life's Abundance mission. Every order placed contributes to homeless animals. The work is done through the non-profit branch of Life's Abundance
If you become impressed with our products, just wait until you hear about our income opportunity. You might be surprised to learn that you can earn a substantial income from selling our health-promoting products for pets and humans. There's never been a more exciting time to sign-up as a Life's Abundance Field Representative. With new product releases on the horizon, you will find more ways to reach new customers and net serious wages.
A Life's Abundance home business may be just the perfect solution for you
No products to stock or ship out. Life's Abundance takes care of the entire purchase transaction along with shipping.
THIS IS A MOST EXCITING TIME TO BUILD A NETWORK MARKETING BUSINESS
Life’s Abundance is an employee owned company on a mission to improve the health and wellness of families.
We believe that life is precious and should be enjoyed to the fullest extent possible. We are passionate about the various products we offer, the customers we serve, the business opportunity we represent and the work of our non-profit, The Dr. Jane Foundation. Since 1999, our tireless dedication to our mission has produced an extended track record of profitability and success.
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