Call/Text: (562)781-3100
​email: undertheseapomskies@gmail.com

Frequently Asked Questions

  • Where are you located?
We're located in Southern California
  • How much do puppies cost?
​Prices do vary between $2,500-5,500 on a spay/neuter contract (NO REGISTRATION PAPERS! Price can sometimes be higher or lower, different factors can play a huge role in pricing, especially if you live in another country, price will be much higher because puppy will automatically be sold with breeding rights and also the cost to ship is an additional fee).
  • What payment options do you offer?
We accept zelle or debit/credit card. (if using debit/credit card we only accept this option with gooddog.com, please keep in mind that fees do apply)
  • Do you offer financing?
​No, unfortunately we do not offer this, at this time. Maybe in the future we will find financing companies to work with, but as of know we do not offer this option. ​
  • Do you personally deliver a puppy?
Yes, for an additional fee to cover gas or flight.
  • Do you ship within the US?
Yes, we use a flight nanny so puppy remains in cabin. This is an additional fee of $700 within the 48 states. Alaska and Hawaii may be additional fees.
  • Do you ship internationally?
​Yes, but price does vary between $2,500-$5,500 and import fees are not included.
  • Where have you shipped so far?
​We have furbabies all over the United States: CA, NV, OR, AZ, NM, ID, TX, CO, AK, AL, NE, IN, KY, MD, FL, WS, SD, PA, GA, NY, VA and now we have fur babies internationally: PHILIPPINES, THAILAND, PARIS and FINLAND.
  • How do we know we're not being scammed?
​We're more than happy to provide references and also offer live video chat.
  • Do you health test?
​Absolutely, we embark test all our dogs for DNA and it also test for over 200+ genetic diseases.
  • Do you offer discounts for military and 1st responders?
​Absolutely, we offer $250 off PUPPY prices(must show proof).
  • Do you offer discounts to return puppy families?
100%, we offer our return families a $500 discount on a PUPPY. We also offer our puppy families $200 for any body they refer as a thank (this must be a complete sale).
  • When is remaining balance due?
​If puppy is delivered then we require half of what the puppy is worth to be paid by 5weeks old and the remaining balance to be paid in full by 7weeks old including the cost of shipping. If a puppy is being picked up in person then we require payment in full at pickup (CASH ONLY).
  • Where can we pickup our puppy?
​We meet our puppy families at a local police station since this seems to be a much safer alternative for our puppy families and our family.
  • At what age do puppies get to leave?
​No sooner than 8 weeks old.
  • What do puppies come with?
​Puppies all come vaccinated, dewormed, vet checked, fecal tested, leash, harness and puppy pads.
  • What is a spay/neuter contract?
​It's a contract that requires the puppy family to fix the puppy no later than 12 months old because said puppy was not purchased with breeding rights (our contract has more info).
  • Do you offer breeding rights?
​Yes, we do, to approved families only for an additional fee. We also have the right to refuse breeding right at any point while the puppy remains in our care. Please keep in mind that if you're from another country this fee will be added on to the puppy price you see listed, as well as additional fees to cover extra vetting cost and extra care time.
  • Are deposits refundable?
​No, a deposit to meant to hold a puppy and if you decide you no longer want said puppy it makes it a longer search process to find said puppy a new home. However, we're more than happy to move a deposit to another breeding for 2nd pick and it's good for up to 1 year. after this the deposit becomes void. The only way we will ever refund a deposit is if we decide to not go through with the sell or if said puppy becomes sick in our care.
  • What are common health risk with Pomskies?
"There a not any known pomsky health issues to date. The reason there are no health issues is because the pomsky is a relatively new breed; in fact, we are still within the first generation of pomskies to ever live as the pomsky was first bred in the early 2010’s. This does NOT mean the pomsky is a perfectly healthy breed without potential health issues, this simply means it is too soon to know exactly which health issues exist.
So far the pomsky has been an extremely healthy breed, it is our job as the first generation of pomsky owners and breeders to identify and monitor the health of the pomsky breed. We must be wary of potential health issues and strive to remove any abnormalities from the pomsky bloodline.
According to Dr. Shaw, a veterinarian of West Side Pet Hospital in Bend, Oregon, monitoring the breed is of vital importance to the long term health of the pomsky as he stated “The best advice is for breeders to be vigilante in monitoring any genetic abnormalities that show up in the offspring and remove their parents from the bloodlines.” Dr. Shaw followed this up stating “If breeders truly want to promote their breed, they will only sell healthy pets. Good breeders who notice congenital problems in their pups will alter them.”
Although we have not identified any pomsky health issues, we do know that mixed breeds commonly inherit the hereditary health conditions of their parents. Because of this, we need to be wary that the hereditary health conditions of the Pomeranian and the Siberian husky may be present in the pomsky breed.

Potential Health Conditions of the PomskyAccording to the Siberian Husky Club of America, the two most common hereditary health concerns of the Siberian husky are:
  • Canine Hip Dysplasia
  • Eye defects
According to the American Pomeranian Club, some of the most common hereditary health concerns of the Pomeranian include:
  • Hip Dysplasia
  • Eyes defects
  • Luxating Patellas
  • Hypothyroidism
  • Severe Hair Loss Syndrome
  • Collapsing Tracheas
Also remember to consider pet insurance, which can help with medical expenses. Pet insurance covers medical issues if it isn’t determined to be a pre-existing condition.
Canine Hip DysplasiaHip dysplasia is an abnormal formation of the hip socket that causes painful arthritis of the joints. This condition develops during the first two years of the dog’s life and is progressive, becoming easily aggravated by strenuous exercise, sitting up, lying down and climbing stairs.
Canine hip dysplasia is a polygenic disease meaning the disease is inherited due to a combination of multiple genes in which case a physically normal husky or Pomeranian may transmit some dysplasia genes to their offspring which, if in combination with complementary genes from both parents, may cause hip dysplasia.
Although hip dysplasia is one of the most common diseases of the Siberian husky, the husky is actually one of the breeds least at risk for hip dysplasia. According to the Siberian Husky Club of America, the Siberian husky is ranked at 111th out of the possible 114 breeds at risk of hip dysplasia. In an evaluation in 1998, out of 12,087 evaluated Siberian Huskies only 2.2% were shown to be dysplastic.
Eye defectsThere are three primary eye defects that commonly affect the Siberian husky:
  • Juvenile cataracts
  • Corneal dystrophy
  • Progressive retinal atrophy
Juvenile cataract is a hereditary condition that causes opaqueness in the lens of young husky eyes, resulting in diminished sight. This can occur as early as 3 months of age and the severity ranges between mild decreases in eyesight to complete blindness.
Corneal dystrophy is a hereditary condition that affects the outer transparent portion of the eyeball, resulting in a hazy or crystalline opacity over the eye.
Progressive retinal atrophy is a hereditary condition that affects the light-sensitive inner lining of the eyeball causing loss of night vision, followed by loss of day vision and eventually blindness.
According to a report by the American College of Veterinary Ophthalmologists in 1999; out of 1,345 Siberian Huskies tested 8% had cataracts, 3% had corneal dystrophy and less than 1% had progressive retinal atrophy.
Luxating PatellasLuxating patellas is the most common hereditary health condition of the Pomeranian. Luxating patellas is a disease that causes the Pomeranian’s knees to slip out of place.
HypothyroidismHypothyroidism is a condition that occurs when the thyroid gland does not produce enough of the hormone called thyroxine. This causes a wide variety of symptoms including trouble with weight gain, obesity, hair loss and skin problems. According to Kate Willis, who is a veterinarian and research writer in the field of zoology at a “write my essay” service Writemyessay.nyc this is very common in Pomeranians but luckily hypothyroidism is relatively easy to diagnose with a blood test to check the level of thyroid hormones.
Severe Hair Loss SyndromeSevere Hair Loss Syndrome, also known as Black Skin Disease, mainly occurs in male Pomeranians. This disease can happen at two points in the Pomeranian’s life: as a puppy in which the Pomeranian sheds its puppy coat but the adult coat does not grow back or as an adult, in which the adult coat begins to slowly thin starting at the back of the thighs and moving up the back.
This can be identified by examining the parent Pomeranian of the Pomsky.
Collapsing TracheasCollapsing trachea causes coughing and respiratory pain. This disease is commonly found in Pomeranians, the primary sign of collapsing trachea is a dry cough sometimes described as a “goose-honk”. Collapsing trachea can be a life-threatening disease; it is diagnosed with an x-ray and cured with medication to reduce coughing." -POA

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