I really hope there are no Pornomeranians in my neighborhood. I'd really hate for them to corrupt my pomeranians.
2007-11-06 23:50:12
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answer #1
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answered by Anonymous
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well i am not an expert on dogs but i did own a pomeranian for about 6 years...she was a lively little girl and she loved car rides...
she shed a lot so i groomed her everyother day...then once a month i would take her to get groomed by a professional...they have a lot of hair...let me tell you...
she loved me but for some reason hated boys...that was just her personality...
she loved when i would just sit there and be next to her...she trained me well...
she was my first puppy...in my entire lifetime and she made it so easy to train and love and all that great stuff
why am i speaking as if she is in the past? because she is...unfortunately my babys life was ended short (shorter than usual she could have lived to 15-20 years) by a stupid driver that came in rushing into the WRONG driveway~!
stupid man took my 'best friend'
i loved her and she loved me...
everytime i came home she greeted me with hugs and kisses...
they truly love you
i think she was reincarnated in my yorkie because they could be soul twins....well sometimes...ugghhh
2007-11-06 16:28:41
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answer #2
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answered by Mia ღ AJ ღ Faithy 6
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The Pomeranian is a lively little dog. Intelligent, eager to learn, very loyal to its handler and family. Willful, bold and sometimes temperamental. If it is properly introduced they usually get along with other dogs and household animals without any problems, but some of them seem to think they are much larger than they actually are and do not hesitate to attack much bigger dogs. It is an excellent watchdog with a resounding bark. Poms have a tendency to be reserved and bark at strangers excessively. Teach this dog early that it may bark a couple of times when the doorbell rings or when there are visitors, but then to keep quiet. Be very consistent about this. They are alert, curious and busy: one of the most independent of the Toy breeds. Poms have a delightful nature and do not cling to their handlers. Proud and happy, they are good at learning tricks, but need a firm hand. The Pomeranian must know the owner is the boss, or he will not listen. This breed may become too demanding if the owner allows it. Not recommended for very young children. Too much attention from children can make these dogs nervous and they may become snappish. However, they can get along well with older, well behaved children. It is a good companion for an elderly person. The Pom is a wonderful companion dog and show ring contender. The breed's docile temper and affectionate nature endear it to many. Its vivacity and spirit make it well-liked by persons who do not usually care for toy dogs. They may be picky eaters.
2007-11-06 13:18:23
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answer #3
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answered by LadyLobo2009 1
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People who have or want a Pomeranian will say yes! You need to research the breed, find out if this particular dog will fit into your lifestyle. For instance, they need constant grooming, do you have the time and inclination to do this?
There is a dog out there for everybody. However, I am not sure about 'kinky'.....
2007-11-06 13:27:53
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answer #4
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answered by Dog Trainer 5
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Poms are high strung yappy dogs.
DOGS ARE NOT FASHION ITEMS!!!!
please only get a dog if you can really care for it
the cost of raising a dog to age 11 is over 6,000 without including vet bills
will you be able to walk your dog every day for at least an hour?
please consider the full responsiblities of getting a dog
2007-11-06 13:20:26
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answer #5
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answered by meatismurder90 3
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Umm....
ROFLOL
(you make me laugh tony)
Tony dog hair is really fashionable. I wear my daily dog hair everyday.(every time I pick the dogs up I get tons of fur all over me) Pomeranian coat is pretty fashionable.
Scar:sorry to say, poms shed A LOT!! I would know, I cannot wear dark clothes.
You don't leave the house without a lint roller.
2007-11-06 13:17:00
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answer #6
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answered by Silver Moon 7
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I'm by no means a Pornomeranian expert (I prefer wieners, smooth or wirehaired), but my friend has one, and every time she takes it for a walk, she has to pixellate her dog!
She lives in an apartment, and neighbors pound on the walls when the dog barks and tell her she's indecent.
I've also seen people stop her on the street and -- after glancing around furtively -- offer her $19.95 to "see your dog...y'know, do it's thing."
2007-11-06 13:38:10
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answer #7
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answered by Loki Wolfchild 7
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I assume you meant pomeranians. It all depends what you want in a dog. They like to play but also to sit with the one they attach themselves to, usually women. They are high strung so they need their play time. You can train them easily.. If you are the primary provider and play person they will attach to a guy easily. Oh, they also have a tendency to get underfoot so look down when you are walking so you don't run em over....
2007-11-06 13:20:35
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answer #8
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answered by Mikey 2
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Ours is well mannered. She was easily house broken.
She enjoys playing, with us, our other dog and our cats.
Friendly to all, but has a tendency to bark with joy. This causes some to be afraid of her (they think she will bite).
But she makes friends fast.
In short, for a small bred, a good dog.
2007-11-06 13:20:32
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answer #9
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answered by teamepler@verizon.net 5
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Pomeranians are non shed dogs. They need daily grooming, from the time they are puppies. For the most part,they are a one person dog and not fond of people as a group. Yorkies are a better choice as far as grooming goes, but are also not very social. My best reccomendation would be a Cairn Terrior. That was the dog that played Toto in the Wizard of OZ. They are low maintenance, very lively and intelligent.
2007-11-06 13:24:08
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answer #10
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answered by Anonymous
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