After Raising a Pomeranian, My Originally Happy Life Became a Mess
After raising a Pomeranian, my originally happy life turned into a mess! Anyone wanting to get a Pomeranian should read this first.
Since raising a Pomeranian, every morning, instead of an alarm clock, it's a Pomeranian's sweet kiss that wakes me up, and I also need to get up early every day to accompany it for a walk, and of course, regardless of wind or rain.
Moreover, it's very energetic and doesn't seem like a small dog at all, with a lot of exercise, requiring at least two hours of walking around the block every day, and sometimes I feel exhausted, but it hasn't even gotten tired yet. Sometimes I really feel frustrated.
After raising a Pomeranian, you’ll find there’s no more time to rest because you only think about where to take it on vacation, and Pomeranians are very clingy, so there’s no private space at home anymore.
Because it follows you wherever you go, as if you have a dog on your body, when you go out, you don’t want to leave it at home, and you’re always worried about it not getting by well.
Many people say that Pomeranians’ temperaments are okay, but only those who have raised them know that Pomeranians’ temperaments cannot be considered gentle, and they get angry and keep barking, and I'm often complained about by neighbors, and sometimes I even want to seal its mouth with adhesive tape.
Sometimes it even re-disassembles the things in the house, and there are traces of it dismantling the house. I can only restrain it, and in addition, training is also necessary, whether it's giving it rubber toys or chew snacks, which can effectively prevent it from barking.
Furthermore, Pomeranians have fragile bones, and if you’re not careful, you can easily fracture a Pomeranian’s bones, so you need to be careful not to let it climb high and low to avoid injuries and fractures.
In daily feeding, in addition to feeding dog food, pet owners can also give Pomeranians calcium supplements, and it's best to choose calcium supplements containing vitamin D, which is better absorbed and can strengthen bones and reduce the risk of fractures.
Don’t look at Pomeranians’ bodies being small, but their hair is a lot, and what’s more headache-inducing is that their shedding is very heavy, especially during the shedding season, which is a disaster.
However, Pomeranian shedding can be controlled, you can help it groom its hair every day, pay attention to its diet, feed it a light diet, and feed it low-salt, deep-sea fish oil natural food, and feed it fresh fruits and vegetables to supplement vitamins, which can effectively relieve shedding.
Conclusion: Now that you’ve read this, do you still want to raise a Pomeranian?
