Complete Your Happy Family with an Adorable & Healthy Pomsky Pup!

Yes! Obviously there’s always some variability inside a breed, but generally Pomskies make great family dogs and play nicely with other animals. However, like any puppy they need to learn appropriate play skills, so an adult should always be present while the puppy is playing with a child or other animal! Most Pomskies naturally play very well with cats.

Yes! Shedding is different with different coat types but all Pomskies do shed. Standard-coated and Plush-coated Pomskies blow their coats every year similar to a full sized husky. Outside of yearly shedding, however, they are not profuse shedders, but they do need regular brushing. Wooly coated Pomskies tend to shed less as far as the hair that falls off of them, but they’re still shedding that hair just gets caught in their long coats, so brushing is necessary to prevent matting. Wooly Pomskies will also need sanitary grooming to keep their potty areas clear of debris.

Very! We have a strong focus on temperament in our breeding program, and our pups tend to be bold, outgoing, and fun loving. They’re also socialized as puppies with dogs, cats, and people, making them even more friendly and eager to engage.

The health of a dog depends on the particular dogs being bred. Health conditions that affect both Huskies and Pomeranians can affect Pomskies. However, we do all health testing recommended for both breeds to ensure that our parent Pomskies are free from any genetic issues that could be passed on to our babies. We never want to pass on harmful traits to the next generation. Smaller Pomkies will need more frequent dental care than a larger dog, as with any small breed.

Small dogs tend to live longer than larger dogs. Standard sized Pomskies (20-30 lbs) on average live 12-14 years while mini and toy Pomskies can live even longer.

Some lines of Pomsky include American Eskimo or other Spitz breeds. Our Pomskies contain only Husky and Pomeranian but other breeds are acceptable and in order to gain AKC recognition (which is a big goal!), at least three breeds must be incorporated into the Pomsky mix.

Husky mixes and Pomskies tend to be free spirits. Training is necessary if you wish to have your Pomsky off-leash safely. They love to explore and some can have a strong prey drive, causing them to chase wildlife. A proper introduction to crate training is important for avoiding separation issues and noise. Resource guarding with food or toys is common in the breed. However, this can be remedied with good training. When you purchase one of our pups, we’re here to support you throughout the training process. If you ever run into problems, never hesitate to ask for help! Pomskies train very easily and behavioral issues can be avoided when they are raised with structure.

Very! They tend to be “velcro dogs” and love contact with their humans. They love going along with their families on outings as well as snuggles on the couch.

Whether your Pomsky barks will come down to, first, genetics and, second, training. Whether or not a dog wants to bark is largely up to their genetics, and whether they do actually bark is up to training. Pomskies do not tend to bark at every sound just for the fun of it but will alert bark if something looks out of place. Socialization and training are both factors in preventing nuisance barking. Some Pomskies do enjoy a good sing-along and will howl with you or “talk” like huskies.

We’re very selective with who we allow to breed our dogs. The health and safety of our dogs is our biggest priority. In order to be approved for breeding you must work with a veterinarian and have a breed mentor. All breeder-recommended health testing must also be completed before breeding. Ultimately, whether you can breed can be discussed on a case-by-case basis.