As a popular small dog breed in today's society, many people want to raise a Pomeranian. Although Pomeranians look small in size, their care requires attention to many specific aspects. Many people think raising Pomeranians is troublesome and difficult to keep alive. Actually, this is not the case. As long as you study and pay attention to the specific knowledge of raising Pomeranians in the early stage, and learn to understand the characteristics of Pomeranians, they are quite easy to raise. The reason they become hard to care for is that we haven't done the groundwork well and haven't understood the Pomeranian properly.

Firstly, the Pomeranian's fur is difficult to manage. They have a lot of fur, usually double-layered, so in daily care, we need to carefully maintain their coat and regularly clean dirt thoroughly. We often see Pomeranians getting themselves dirty because they are active and have strong curiosity, often in a state of extreme excitement, which can cause some damage around the house. So we must pay attention while raising them.

Besides that, Pomeranians' eyes are very prone to illnesses and problems, and their blood circulation tends to have issues too. When Pomeranians reach a certain age, the occurrences of retinal conditions and cataracts are quite common. Therefore, we must carefully protect their eyes and avoid giving them too much salt or low-quality food.

In addition, Pomeranian bones are especially fragile because of their small size and very thin legs, making fractures quite easy to happen. So we must ensure proper calcium supplementation in daily life and avoid letting Pomeranians do particularly intense or high-difficulty activities. In care, note that Pomeranians are very active and prone to barking, so early training is also necessary. Only by paying good attention to the care conditions of Pomeranians can we raise them well and make them easy-to-care-for dogs.