A pomsky is a dog that is 1/2 pomeranian and 1/2 husky
Pictures of Pomsky puppies may be found on the Pomsky Picture website. Websites of Pomsky dog breeders, such as the Pomsky Business in Weebly also have many pictures of their dogs.
You may have mispelled the name, or this breed does not exist. I have researched it and there is nothing coming up. Please check your facts and correct spelling and post again. Thanks
It's a pomsky. A mix of pomeranian an siberian Husky.
The Pomsky is not a purebred dog. It is a cross between the Pomeranian and the Husky. The best way to determine the temperament of a mixed breed is to look up all breeds in the cross and know you can get any combination of any of the characteristics found in either breed. Not all of these designer hybrid dogs being bred are 50% purebred to 50% purebred. It is very common for breeders to breed multi-generation crosses.
Pomeranian husky breeds are mix breed dogs. They are not pure bred. This mixed breed of Pomeranian huskies are a breed of hypoallergenic dogs. Another name for this breed of dogs is pomsky.
The Pomsky or Pomeranian Husky mix is considered the latest designer dog, succeeding such hybrid breeds as the Labradoodle, Golden Doodle, Buggs, Cockerpoo and Pomapoo. They are estimated to cost in the $1,200 range. These will be very active, busy dogs, requiring training and care.
Training a 5-month-old pomsky puppy can be a fun and rewarding experience. Here are some tips to help you get started: Start with basic obedience training: Teach your puppy basic commands like "sit," "stay," and "come." These commands can be useful in everyday life and can help you to establish yourself as the leader of the pack. Use positive reinforcement: Rewards-based training is an effective way to train your puppy. Use treats, praise, and play as positive reinforcement for good behavior. Set boundaries and rules: It's important to establish rules and boundaries for your puppy early on. For example, you may want to designate certain areas of the house as off-limits or establish a consistent routine for meals and walks. Socialize your puppy: It's important to expose your puppy to different people, places, and experiences in a positive way. This will help them to become confident and well-adjusted dogs. Provide plenty of exercise: Puppies have a lot of energy, so it's important to provide them with plenty of opportunities to burn it off. Take your puppy on walks, runs, or play sessions in the park or backyard. Be patient and consistent: Training a puppy takes time and patience. Be consistent in your approach and be patient as your puppy learns. It's important to remember that every puppy is different, so what works for one may not work for another.
Yes, Samoyed's are in fact hypoallergenic. This makes them great pets for dog lovers with strong dog allergies. No, they are not! As a Samoyed breeder (we have Sammies in our life for 20 years) I have to say, that they are NOT hypoallergenic dogs. I have seen many people, who where looking for a Samoyed as their future dog, since they have allergies and have been informed that they are hypo allergic. But after 10 - 30 minutes contact with that breed they finally believed, that a Samoyed is not considered a hypoallergenic breed!