Aussiepom Dog Breed Information

Posted on Jul 17, 2019, Modified : Jan 24, 2020 Zina

Aussiepom personality, behavior, and temperament

Breeds

Country of Origin	United States
Nicknames and Other Names	None
Scientific Name	Canis lupus familiaris
Breed Type	Crossbreed
Group	Shepherd Dog, Companion Dog
Bred For	Family Companion
Size	Small to Medium-Sized
Recognized By	Unknown
Life Span	11-13 Years
Ideal Weight	10-30 Pounds (male and female)
Ideal Height	12-17 Inches (male and female)
Fur Type	Soft, Dense, Medium-Sized
Common Colors	Tri-Color, Black, Brindle, Tan, White, Black, Merle, Red Merle, Blue
Markings	White and Black markings
Availability	Moedrately Available
Achievements	None
Suitable for Apartments	Yes
Used in World War	No
Most Similar To	Australian Shepherd Pomeranian

The Aussiepom is a result of crossing medium-sized Australian Shepherd and small-sized Pomeranian. Its size can be from small to medium-sized depending on which parent traits and characteristics it inherits more.

It is a very active dog that needs an energetic dog owner who can meet up with its activity level. It is suited in an apartment as well as a house with a yard.

The appearance of the Aussiepom depends on the dominant parent. The body is strong with a dense coat and feathery tail. The coat is usually solid in color with Australian Shepherd markings that give it a beautiful appearance.

Temperament, Behavior, Personality

Temperament: The temperament of the Aussiepom is friendly, alert, and loyal. They are very observant of the activities going on in the area and if they sense anything suspicious, they will bark and warn their owner.

It is friendly with all the members of the family and forms a close bond with one person that it sees as its master.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=7vAdtB_7RaE

About Aussiepom.

Behavior: The Aussiepom thrives on the attention and care of its people. If they do not get enough love from them and if left alone for a long period of time, they can get depressed. So, if you own Aussiepom, fill it with all the love and care you could provide.

Personality: The personality of the Aussiepom is intelligent, sweet, and calm. They are a sweet dog that gets along with everyone including other pets in the house if raised from an early age. They need early socialization with a variety of people to avoid their shyness when they grow up.

Is Aussiepom Child-Friendly?

The Aussiepom is good with children and they get along with them pretty well. Children can be harsh sometimes, so proper supervision is necessary to avoid any harm from them.

Teach your kids to behave around dogs and be gentle with them. They do best with older kids who know to handle dogs.

A girl holding Aussiepom Puppy.
Image Source: Instagram-@safaristansnh

Trainability

Training Aussiepom is not so difficult if you are an experienced dog owner that can train them with consistency. They tend to respond well if positive methods of training, so provide them with delicious treats and lots of vocal praises.

Once they master the basic training, enroll the in advance training. Be gentle with them even if they make some mistakes.

Facts

The Aussiepom is believed to be created in the United States while designer breeds were on-trend somewhere in the 1990s.
It is not recognized by AKC or any other Major Kennel Club.

Health Issues

General Health
Common Health Issues
Hypoallergenic
Vaccination Required	Rabies, Canine Distemper, Canine Coronavirus, Canine Parvovirus, Kennel Cough, Canine Parainfluenza, Leptospirosis
Shedding
Drooling
Grooming
Weight Gain Potential
Separation Anxiety
Allergies
Diets and Supplements

Aussiepom can inherit some of the diseases from their parent breeds.

Patellar Luxation: It is a condition where the kneecap of your dog is dislocated from its normal position. It is common in small dogs and if you see your dog having an abnormal gait and a swollen knee, take it to a vet for proper treatment.
Bloat: The swollen of the belly of your dog is known as bloat which is caused due to improper eating habit. The symptoms are unsuccessful in vomiting, restlessness, pacing. Give it a proper amount of food and make sure it takes rest after a proper meal.