Many friends who like Pomeranian dogs may not know what to pay attention to when buying Pomeranian dogs. Therefore, many friends encounter many unscrupulous dog dealers when purchasing, and the puppies are not long after they return home. Dying after a long time is also the most annoying thing for friends, so when we buy a Pomeranian, we must understand some basic knowledge about Pomeranian dogs, so that we will not be fooled when buying.

Many Pomeranian merchants know that today’s buyers know a lot of basic knowledge about inspecting Pomeranian dogs. So when they sell Pomeranian dogs, they will wash them cleanly. So even if the buyer knows how to check the Pomeranian’s eyes, ears, and anus, he will not find any traces of disease. So, what should we do? The only way is to be more cautious if you see a particularly clean Pomeranian. After all, it is not recommended to bathe Pomeranian dogs before two or three months, because this will reduce the Pomeranian’s resistance. Almost all Pomeranian merchants know this. Therefore, buyers can try to clean the Pomeranian's fur with their hands, and if they find it is clean, there is no dust or dander. It's better to err on the side of caution.

Some diseases will cause Pomeranian dogs to emit a peculiar smell, especially dogs with skin diseases will have a bad smell. At this time, bathing Pomeranian dogs cannot solve the problem. Therefore, some unscrupulous merchants will spray perfume on Wenzhou Pomeranian dogs after bathing, hoping that the smell of perfume can cover up the odor. We also hope that buyers will have a better impression of the fragrant Pomeranian when they see it, which is conducive to the completion of the transaction. This trick is also used on dogs with strong dog odor. Speaking of which, readers should know how to avoid it, right?

When buying a Pomeranian, don’t pick it up and look at it immediately. First, quietly observe its actions and posture. Don’t buy those that are downcast and look like bereft dogs; don’t buy Pomeranians that are too fat or have too big belly; don’t buy those with dry or runny noses; touch the skull, maxilla, mandible, and then along the cervical vertebrae to the back corners of the spine and limb bones Don’t buy a dog with deformed ears; don’t buy a Pomeranian with a peculiar smell in the ear canal, dandruff on the tip of the ear, or a dog that often flicks its ears; dogs with red gums and tongues are healthy, but don’t buy dogs with bad breath; don’t buy dogs with hard, thick skin; dogs with too many whites of eyes Those with white or dirty eyeballs and excessive secretions from the corners of the eyes are unhealthy; do not buy dogs with dry and cracked foot pads; do not buy Pomeranians that are startled.

Tips for selling a dog These can be regarded as problems that are often encountered when buying a Pomeranian. Once these problems are solved, I believe the selection will be much simpler. In fact, it is not difficult to choose an excellent Pomeranian. If these problems can be solved before buying a Pomeranian, it can ensure that the Pomeranian chosen by the owners is very good and the most satisfactory and satisfactory.