Pomeranian puppies for sale in Miami

Pomeranians are tiny dogs with big personalities. They are curious, confident, and playful, and most of them have no idea how small they are. A Pom will happily follow you from room to room, bounce around at playtime, and then curl up in your lap.

They are very alert. Poms notice every sound, visitor, and delivery truck, and they will tell you about it. That makes them good little watchdogs, but it also means barking is something you will want to manage from day one.

Most Poms bond closely with their family and love attention. They are smart and quick to learn, and they can also be independent and a bit bossy if no one sets gentle, consistent rules.

Pomeranians are generally sturdy for their size and often live long lives. Like every breed, they have some health issues worth knowing about. This is general information, not veterinary advice, so always talk with your vet about your own dog.

• Luxating patella the kneecap slips out of place. You may see your dog skip or hop on a back leg for a few steps. Mild cases are often managed, while severe cases may need surgery.
• Tracheal collapse the windpipe weakens and can flatten, causing a honking cough. Use a harness, not a collar, for walks, and keep your Pom at a healthy weight.
• Dental disease small mouths crowd teeth, so tartar and gum disease are very common. Brushing at home and regular dental checkups help a lot.
• Coat loss (alopecia X) sometimes called black skin disease, it causes hair loss and darker skin, usually on the body and tail. It is mostly a cosmetic issue, but your vet should rule out other causes.
• Low blood sugar (hypoglycemia) very small puppies can drop their blood sugar if they skip meals, get chilled, or play too hard. Feed small, frequent meals and watch closely in the first weeks.
• Eye and heart issues some Poms can develop eye problems or heart conditions as they age, so routine checkups matter.

What to ask about the parents: ask whether the parents had their knees checked (patella evaluation), an eye exam, and a heart exam, and ask to see the results. A good source will answer health questions openly.

Call your vet right away if you notice: weakness, wobbling, or trembling in a puppy, refusing food, vomiting or diarrhea that lasts, trouble breathing or a cough that won't stop, limping that doesn't go away, or pale or bluish gums.

Pet insurance tip: consider enrolling while your puppy is young and healthy, before any condition can be labeled pre-existing. Read the fine print on knee and dental coverage.

You can also read about your rights under Florida law.

Heat and humidity: that thick double coat makes Poms sensitive to South Florida heat. Walk early in the morning or after sunset, keep outings short, and bring water. Test the pavement by holding the back of your hand on it for 7 seconds; if it's too hot for you, it's too hot for paws. Never leave your dog in a car, even for a minute. Watch for heavy panting, drooling, or weakness, which can signal heat stress.

Small-dog safety: Poms can slip through balcony railings, so check gaps and supervise on balconies. Birds of prey are rare, but supervise tiny dogs outdoors. At dog parks, use the small-dog area, since play with big dogs can lead to injuries.

For the Miami basics every dog owner needs, like hot pavement, parked cars, year-round parasites, cane toads and hurricane prep, see our Miami puppy care guide.

Pomeranians come in more colors than almost any other breed. Orange and red are the classic looks, but you will also see cream, white, black, chocolate, sable, blue, wolf sable, beaver, brindle, parti-color (white with patches), black and tan, and merle. Merle Poms have a marbled pattern with patches of color and may have blue or partly blue eyes. Coat color often changes as puppies grow, so a puppy's coat may look different by their first birthday.

Merle needs responsible breeding, because two merle parents should never be bred together.

Your first week checklist:

• Get supplies ready: a small harness, leash, ID tag, crate, bed, food and water bowls, toy-breed puppy food, chew toys, a soft brush, and puppy pads
• Book your first vet visit within the first few days
• Keep up the vaccine schedule your vet recommends
• Feed frequent small meals and watch for signs of low blood sugar
• Start a crate and potty routine right away, with trips out after meals, naps, and play
• Begin gentle socialization with new people, sounds, and places as your vet advises
• Puppy-proof your home: block stairs, secure cords, and check balcony gaps

• Meet them first Visit our boutique at 7272 SW 8th Street on Calle Ocho in Miami, open daily 11am to 7pm, or ask about a private showing.
• Reserve with a specialist Tap Reserve on any Pomeranian puppy to send a request. A Puppy Era specialist will contact you, and your puppy is reserved once your 30% deposit is received. See how reserving works.
• Pay over time Financing is available through American First Finance or Lending USA. It's a loan, not a lease, so your puppy is yours from day one. Approval and terms are set by the provider. Learn about financing.
• Delivery across the U.S Pick up in Miami, or we can arrange a flight nanny who keeps your puppy with them in the cabin, or ground transport. See delivery options.
• What comes home An official health certificate listing vaccines and dewormers, a microchip, a written notice of your rights under Florida law, a starter kit, and 10 days of food.
• You're protected Florida law covers you for 14 days for illness and 1 year for hereditary conditions. Read our health guarantee.

Raising a puppy in South Florida? Read our Miami puppy care guide. Comparing breeds? You may also like the Pomsky, Maltese and Yorkshire Terrier.

Ready to meet one? Ask us about our Pomeranian puppies or call 305-933-6634.