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​​Questions
&
Answers

Helpful Information

Where are you located?

We are located in Swansea (Wales), between junction 44 and 45.​

Are you licenced breeders?​

We are “Legally unlicenced” - for now!

We have contacted Swansea local Authority and, at present, we are not eligible to apply for a dog breeding license because we do not have at least 3 litters of puppies in any 12 months period (as we only have 1 Breeding female at present - and we would need 3 to apply!).

Please see “The Animal Welfare (Breeding of Dogs) (Wales) Regulations 2014” for more information, or go to https://www.swansea.gov.uk/dogbreedingFAQs

Can we visit you and the dogs?

​Of course! We are a family running business and we are always available and excited to meet potential new owners.

Most likely for our safety and the safety of our Pomskies we will ask you to join us during one of our walk or in one of the enclosed fields we use to exercise our dogs.​ 

You will be more then welcome to come and visit us and the puppies once and if a deposit is placed. 

Do you have a waiting list?

​We have decided not to have a waiting list, for now. 

As you probably know, we only have one breeding female at present so we do understand if people do not want to join a waiting list and then be “bond” to a breeder (in this case us) who will possibly make you wait 12+ months for your perfect puppy.​


If you are thinking about having a puppy from us, the best thing to do is fill in our questionnaire.

​When and if the pregnancy is confirmed, we will contact all the people who have filled in our questionnaire first, so they can let us know if they are still interested in getting a puppy from us.​

Based on estimated number of puppies, we will start taking a deposit of £250 and we will make a list, which will be run in the order that a deposit is received.​

If, for example, you are the 6th in paying the deposit and we only have 5 puppies, then the deposit will be given back to you (Unless YOU want me to keep it so you can be the first in choosing one of our puppies in the future from the same or a different litter).​


If we have puppies, and you have paid the deposit, but you think none of them will be the perfect addition to your family, then we will keep the deposit and it will NOT be refounded. Your deposit will be kept safe with us and will be used on one of ours future litters. 


You will be asked to sign a deposit contract when paying a deposit to join our list. 

What breeds should be in a Pomsky?

Pomskies are a crossbred dog resulting in breeding a Siberian Husky female to a Pomeranian male. (This generation is called F1). 

The International Pomsky Association (IPA) founded in 2014 has the goal of standardizing a multi-generational crossbreed of Pomeranian and Husky into a small companion spitz dog with ‘husky’ markings.​ 

To do that, additional breeds have been added to 'stabilise' and create what is today also known as “Arctic Spitz”. ​To work towards the registration and recognition of the breed, American Eskimo and German Spitz Klein may be included in the creation of a Pomsky.​ 

BUT
For us a Pomsky is what the name states: 'a husky crossed with a Pomeranian' and for this reason ALL our Pomskies are and will always be HUSKY and POMERANIAN ONLY. 


At the moment, we believe that neither American Eskimo nor German Spitz Klein are 'needed' to achieve what the pomsky is meant to be, so we will not include them in our breeding program. All our Pomskies are DNA tested to prove they are real Pomskies. 

Please click here for more information: http://internationalpomskyassociation.com/about-pomskies/breed-standard/

What health tests do you carry out before breeding?

All our dogs are DNA tested via Embark and clear over at least 160 genetic diseases.​


We do also screen all our dogs following what The Canine Health Schemes (CHS), established by the British Veterinary Association (BVA) and the Kennel Club (KC), has considered important/relevant for the health of the breeds included and accepted in the making of a Pomsky.​


All our dogs will have their Hips and Elbows scored (BVA Scheme or/ and PennHip and/or OFA) at least once in their life, then they will have an annual Eye Test and a Gonioscopy carried out every three years. 


We check our Pomskies inside out to make sure you have a healthy puppy with an amazing temperament. All our Pomskies come with 1 year health guarantee (stated in our sell contract). 

At what age can I take my puppy home?​

Our amazing little pomsky puppies are ready to go home at 8 weeks of age.​ Please keep in mind that we are not able to let our puppies go home sooner than 8 weeks of age.​ 


It is important that all puppies have the opportunity to spend the first 8 weeks of their life with their mom and siblings and that they have a chance to be properly weaned.​

Are Pomskies good with Cats, other Dogs, and kids?

Pomskies are fantastic with Cats, Dogs, and children! They do not have the prey drive Huskies do and there has never been a case of a Pomsky attacking a cat as far as I know, however they will play and possibly chase them.​ 


Pomskies all around are an amazing family dog and I am convinced they are the best breed ever!​Just remember, socialization is key, especially in the first year of life.​

Do Pomskies shed?

Yes! Pomskies do shed! A Lot! 

They will blow their coat twice a year in the spring and fall, otherwise shedding is minimal. When blowing, we recommend a good groomer to brush all the undercoat out. 


We like to get our dogs groomed once every two or three months regardless to be sure they look their best and don’t shed at all.​


How do you socialise your puppies?

All our puppies are born and raised in our home to get them used to the environment and various smells and noises.​ All our puppies are raised following the Puppy Culture program! 


But, What is Puppy Culture?

Puppy Culture is a program developed by Jane Killion, professional dog trainer and breeder. It is a comprehensive, organized program for breeders to follow during the first weeks of a puppy’s life.​ 

Early Neurological Stimulation (ENS) begins as early as day 3 as the first 12 weeks of a puppy’s life are incredibly important.​This is an almost magical time when a breeder has the power to change the outcome of a puppy’s life by what we choose to teach him.​
By doing just the right things at just the right time, we can give your puppy the best start possible.​


What comes in my puppy pack?

All our puppies will be going home with:​

- ​At least 4 Weeks FREE Insurance

- ​Puppy Contract with 1 Year Genetic Health Guarantee

​- Vaccination Card, Microchip transfer document​

- Puppy’s parents Embark Genetic Report​

- A blanket with mom and siblings scent​

- Puppy pack with toys and some little extras​ (value around £100-£150)

Why do we need to sign a contract?

The Puppy Contract has been designed to help you get all the information you need before making the decision to buy your new puppy.​

Using The Puppy Contract will also provide you with a legally binding contract of sale between yourself and the breeder - giving you that added peace of mind. 


Buying a puppy is a big commitment and we want you to feel confident and comfortable that you are making an informed decision to help you get the right puppy for you.​
Our puppy contracts are in place to protect our puppies welfare first and foremost. ​

They are also in place to protect our owners and detail our obligations as breeders to you.​ 

Why do I have to Spay/neuter my puppy? What if I am against it?

The majority of our puppies are sold using a PET contract, which means they are sold WITH NO Breeding rights. This type of contract will include a spay/neuter clause.

 
With the exception of approved and established breeders who purchase a puppy from us with Breeding Rights, we will ALWAYS require proof of spay and neuter between 10 and 14 months of age. 

 

Spaying or Neutering your puppy from us prior to 10 months (or before first season in case of a female puppy) will invalidate our health guarantee. Desexing removes hormone-producing organs that researchers are now finding are important to overall health and that the earlier a puppy is spayed or neutered, the greater the likelihood of health problems later in life. 
 

How much does a puppy cost? And why do they cost so much? 


Price range can vary a lot depending on eyes colour, size (the smaller they are the more they cost), husky marks, coat length (standard, plush, wooly), and coat colour as well.  


Generally speaking the price of a well bred Pomsky puppies is around £2 to 3K, but we are very proud to be one of the very few breeders in the UK to be able to produce blue and lilac puppies. 


Due to the rarity of these coat colours and how difficult it is for it to be obtained, lilac and blue coated puppies will be most likely priced slightly higher. 


Breeding rights are due to be paid separately, if wanted.
 

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