With the improvement of people's living standards, Pomeranians are becoming more and more popular, and more and more people are raising Pomeranians. One problem dog owners will definitely encounter during the process of raising Pomeranians is the Pomeranian changing teeth. Many dog owners do not know at how many months Pomeranians start to change teeth, so when the Pomeranian is changing teeth, they become flustered, panic, and do not know how to handle it. So, at how many months exactly does a Pomeranian start to change teeth?

Generally speaking, under normal circumstances, Pomeranians will start to change teeth at three months old, and the teeth being replaced at this time are the incisors. When the Pomeranian is four months old, it will change the canine teeth. At six months old, the Pomeranian will start to change the permanent teeth. However, larger Pomeranians may delay this by an additional 20 to 40 days.

Now that we know when Pomeranians change teeth, what precautions should we take? First, before the Pomeranian starts changing teeth, we should be prepared. For example, when the Pomeranian grows to three months old, if it begins biting things with its teeth, we need to pay attention. Items in the house such as shoes, insoles, and other easily accessible objects that the dog likes to chew should be stored well. Additionally, we should prevent the dog from chewing furniture. When the dog chews furniture, we need to stop it promptly. When the dog is home alone, it is best to put it in a crate. Household electrical appliances and wires should also be kept away from where the dog is.

When the dog starts changing teeth, it will feel obvious pain. So we need to help relieve the dog's pain. If it is summer at the time, we can put a little ice into the dog's mouth. If it is not summer, we can tie a wet towel into a knot and freeze it in the refrigerator. After it is well frozen, take it out for the dog to chew on. It is common for dogs to lose track of their teeth during teething because the teeth may have been swallowed along with food. Owners should also pay more attention to the changes in the dog's teeth during the teething period. If new teeth have grown but the old teeth have not fallen out, we can gently shake the tooth with our hand to loosen it.