Pomeranian Pit Bull Dog Breed

Other names:
Pom Pit
Pomeranian Pitbull
Pompit

The Pomeranian Pit Bull is a mixture of the agile American Pit Bull Terrier and the intelligent Pomeranianparent breeds. His coat will depend upon what he inherits from his parent breeds; it can be medium to long and anywhere from fluffy to smooth. Once mature, they tend to be around 9 to 18.4 inches high and weigh anywhere from 8.4 to 73.4 pounds.

Pomeranian Pit Bull Breed Details

Below are details and specs for the Pomeranian Pit Bull dog breed.

Type
Hybrid
Lifespan
12 - 16 yrs.
Height
9 - 18½ in.
Weight
8½ - 73½ lbs
Friendliness
OverallFamily FriendlyChild FriendlyPet FriendlyStranger Friendly
Maintenance
Easy to GroomEnergy LevelExercise NeedsHealthShedding Amount
Behavior
Barks / HowlsEasy to TrainGuard DogPlayfulnessWatch Dog
Ownership
Apartment DogCan be AloneGood for Busy OwnersGood for New OwnersIntelligence

Pomeranian Pit Bull Breed Description

A Pomeranian Pit Bull is likely to be an intelligent, spirited dog who will be a great family pet but will need to be monitored around small children. They are generally fairly good with small children if socialized with them at an early age, but really make better companions for adults and older kids due to their occasional possessiveness and bossiness. While this breed is powerful and athletic, the Pomeranian Pit Bull is also affectionate, sensitive, loyal and non-aggressive.

Your pet will need daily walks and are very playful but will be more than happy to chase a ball around a yard and even play inside with toys. The Pomeranian Pit Bull has moderate energy levels. Some Pomeranian Pit Bull are territorial and aggressive with peculiar dogs, but they generally get along well with family dogs and cats. The breed can be stubborn and can become territorial and jealous of other pets (similar to other small dogs). While a Pomeranian Pit Bull medium size alone won't deter intruders, it will usually bark at unknown sights and sounds. Not for first time dog owners, this hybrid needs direction and will thrive with kind but firm handling.

About this Article

Authored by:Dog-Learn
Updated:July 23, 2018
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