Ten disadvantages of raising Pomeranian:

1. They like to bark a lot. Pomeranian is very vigilant, and the slightest movement will disturb it, so it will bark non-stop, which not only affects the owner's daily rest, but also disturbs the neighbors.

2. Too clingy. Pomeranians like to cling to people. This kind of personality is difficult for owners who do not have the time and energy to take care of their dogs all day long.

3. Love shedding. Pomeranian's hair is very long and thick, so he sheds very much, often leaving hair everywhere in the house.

4. Easily excited. Pomeranian's character is very lively and active, and its temperament is also very excitable. Any little thing can easily make it excited and cause damage.

5. Easy to fracture. Pomeranian's bones are naturally fragile and may break after a slight fall. The owner may have to take him for treatment every now and then.

6. There are tears. The nasolacrimal ducts of Pomeranians are very easy to get clogged, so they are prone to tear stains and even body odor.

7. High cost. Pomeranian is petite and has poor physical condition, so it is easy to get sick. It needs to frequently buy nutritional supplements to supplement its nutrition, or go to the hospital for medical treatment, which increases the cost.

8. Very squeamish. Pomeranians have a close-knit personality, so they are particularly prone to being spoiled and arrogant. They do not like to exercise, are picky eaters, and will directly confront their owners when they are unhappy.

9. Bad temper. Pomeranian's temper is not that gentle, and if not properly trained, he will lose his temper unscrupulously, and sometimes he will be aggressive with his owner and even bite.

10. Difficult to train. Pomeranian is relatively difficult to train because its IQ is not high and its understanding ability is not strong. It is difficult for it to learn some slightly difficult instructions.