Nutrition - Pretty Pomeranian

Nutrition

Stop Googling "Can My Dog Eat This?"

Feeding a Pomeranian shouldn't be complicated, but somehow it is. Too much food and they're chunky. Wrong treats and they're sick. Here's everything you actually need to know without the overwhelm.

Everything About Feeding Your Pom

What's safe to share from your plate, what'll send you to the emergency vet, and how to keep your Pom at a healthy weight without them giving you guilt-trip eyes.

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Pomeranian Feeding Guide

The bag says one thing, the internet says another, and your Pom acts like they're starving 24/7. Here's how much to actually feed them, how often, and what to look for in dog food.

Master Feeding Basics →
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Fruits & Vegetables Pomeranian Can or Can't Eat

Your Pom wants a bite of everything you're eating. Sometimes it's fine, sometimes it's lethal. This list tells you exactly what's safe to share and what needs to stay on your plate.

Check Safe Foods →
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Chewable Foods & Treats for Pomeranians

Chews keep your Pom entertained and help clean their teeth. But give them the wrong kind and you're dealing with broken teeth or a choking emergency. Here's what's actually safe.

Find Safe Chews →
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Secrets to Treats Your Pomeranian Loves

Why do some treats disappear in seconds while others sit untouched? Here's how to figure out what your Pom actually likes—and how to use treats without creating a food-obsessed monster.

Discover Treat Secrets →

Feeding Mistakes You're Probably Making

Small dogs need small portions. Your Pom doesn't need as much food as you think they do. Those puppy eyes are lying. Overfeeding leads to chubby Poms with joint problems and shorter lifespans.
Cheap food costs more in the long run. That bargain dog food is mostly filler garbage. Better quality food costs more upfront but keeps your Pom healthier—which means fewer vet bills later.
Stop using treats as love. Your Pom loves you whether or not you're handing out treats every five minutes. Use them for training and rewards, not just because they're being cute.
Fresh water always available. Seems obvious, but make sure your Pom always has access to clean water. Dehydration happens fast in small dogs, especially when it's hot.
Sudden diet changes cause problems. Switching food brands overnight leads to upset stomachs and diarrhea. Transition gradually over a week by mixing old and new food.
Table scraps create beggars. Feed your Pom from your plate once and you'll have a permanent shadow at dinner. Plus, a lot of human food is bad for dogs—even stuff that seems harmless.