Truck Accessories Direct Horse Grooming Supplies (Forum, Chat Tips & More) Pro Dog Grooming Supplies (Free Shipping on orders over $50)
Go Back   Dog Forums > Dog Grooming


Pomeranian Grooming. The discussion of Pomeranian Grooming on our dog forum. Discuss topics such as dog shampoo, flea control, shedding, dog grooming tips, etc..
Reply
 
Thread Tools Search this Thread
  #1  
Old 04-26-2006, 07:59 PM
EmmaGirl's Avatar
EmmaGirl
Crazy4Canines
Senior Dog Member+
 
Join Date: Apr 2006
Location: Vermont
Posts: 4,336
EmmaGirl has a reputation beyond reputeEmmaGirl has a reputation beyond repute
EmmaGirl has a reputation beyond reputeEmmaGirl has a reputation beyond reputeEmmaGirl has a reputation beyond reputeEmmaGirl has a reputation beyond reputeEmmaGirl has a reputation beyond reputeEmmaGirl has a reputation beyond reputeEmmaGirl has a reputation beyond reputeEmmaGirl has a reputation beyond reputeEmmaGirl has a reputation beyond reputeEmmaGirl has a reputation beyond reputeEmmaGirl has a reputation beyond repute
Pomeranian Grooming

What is the proper way to groom a Puppy Pom? I prefer to 'plump' the external coat with a knobbed brush with a backward motion. Gently...of course. Any suggestions? Laurie
Reply With Quote
Our Sponsors
  #2  
Old 04-26-2006, 08:56 PM
Deb's Tiny Dogs's Avatar
Deb's Tiny Dogs
In Miko's memory
Senior Dog Member+
 
Join Date: Jun 2005
Location: Indiana - where corn is everywhere!
Posts: 9,195
Blog Entries: 1
Deb's Tiny Dogs has a reputation beyond reputeDeb's Tiny Dogs has a reputation beyond reputeDeb's Tiny Dogs has a reputation beyond reputeDeb's Tiny Dogs has a reputation beyond reputeDeb's Tiny Dogs has a reputation beyond repute
Deb's Tiny Dogs has a reputation beyond reputeDeb's Tiny Dogs has a reputation beyond reputeDeb's Tiny Dogs has a reputation beyond reputeDeb's Tiny Dogs has a reputation beyond reputeDeb's Tiny Dogs has a reputation beyond reputeDeb's Tiny Dogs has a reputation beyond repute
The proper way to groom a puppy or adult Pom is to do what is called line brushing.

I use a slicker brush (gently). You draw a part in the hair near the base of the tail. Using downward strokes you comb out that section. Then going upward, just keep making a part, maybe an inch above the last part, and comb down through that section, and so on, moving all through the body.

If you keep it up every other day (I do every day) you will avoid mats. Poms mat very easily, especially after getting their final coat. If you do get a mat, use a detangling spray on the mat and try to work on it with a wire comb, picking it apart. Don't rip it out with the slicker. If it's that bad, cut it out.
Reply With Quote
  #3  
Old 04-27-2006, 07:20 AM
Savage Destiny's Avatar
Savage Destiny
Harry Potter addict
Senior Dog Member+
 
Join Date: Jan 2006
Location: Bend, OR
Posts: 2,425
Savage Destiny has a reputation beyond reputeSavage Destiny has a reputation beyond repute
Savage Destiny has a reputation beyond reputeSavage Destiny has a reputation beyond reputeSavage Destiny has a reputation beyond reputeSavage Destiny has a reputation beyond reputeSavage Destiny has a reputation beyond reputeSavage Destiny has a reputation beyond reputeSavage Destiny has a reputation beyond reputeSavage Destiny has a reputation beyond reputeSavage Destiny has a reputation beyond reputeSavage Destiny has a reputation beyond reputeSavage Destiny has a reputation beyond reputeSavage Destiny has a reputation beyond reputeSavage Destiny has a reputation beyond reputeSavage Destiny has a reputation beyond repute
Quote:
Originally Posted by debbie caponi
If you keep it up every other day (I do every day) you will avoid mats. Poms mat very easily, especially after getting their final coat. If you do get a mat, use a detangling spray on the mat and try to work on it with a wire comb, picking it apart. Don't rip it out with the slicker. If it's that bad, cut it out.
If a mat is so bad you can't get it out with a comb, take the pup to a groomer. We see so, so many dogs whose owners have cut them badly because they tried to get a mat out with scissors- It's just safer to have a groomer do it.
Reply With Quote
  #4  
Old 04-27-2006, 05:59 PM
EmmaGirl's Avatar
EmmaGirl
Crazy4Canines
Senior Dog Member+
 
Join Date: Apr 2006
Location: Vermont
Posts: 4,336
EmmaGirl has a reputation beyond reputeEmmaGirl has a reputation beyond repute
EmmaGirl has a reputation beyond reputeEmmaGirl has a reputation beyond reputeEmmaGirl has a reputation beyond reputeEmmaGirl has a reputation beyond reputeEmmaGirl has a reputation beyond reputeEmmaGirl has a reputation beyond reputeEmmaGirl has a reputation beyond reputeEmmaGirl has a reputation beyond reputeEmmaGirl has a reputation beyond reputeEmmaGirl has a reputation beyond reputeEmmaGirl has a reputation beyond repute
I groom my Pom everyday and she is mat free (thank Goodness). But I'm not sure what a slicker bush is. The brush I have has knobbed ends on stiff prongs...the other side is soft. After her grooming she seems to 'show off' her great look LOL. Laurie
Reply With Quote
  #5  
Old 04-27-2006, 09:13 PM
Deb's Tiny Dogs's Avatar
Deb's Tiny Dogs
In Miko's memory
Senior Dog Member+
 
Join Date: Jun 2005
Location: Indiana - where corn is everywhere!
Posts: 9,195
Blog Entries: 1
Deb's Tiny Dogs has a reputation beyond reputeDeb's Tiny Dogs has a reputation beyond reputeDeb's Tiny Dogs has a reputation beyond reputeDeb's Tiny Dogs has a reputation beyond reputeDeb's Tiny Dogs has a reputation beyond repute
Deb's Tiny Dogs has a reputation beyond reputeDeb's Tiny Dogs has a reputation beyond reputeDeb's Tiny Dogs has a reputation beyond reputeDeb's Tiny Dogs has a reputation beyond reputeDeb's Tiny Dogs has a reputation beyond reputeDeb's Tiny Dogs has a reputation beyond repute


These are slicker brushes. Mine is much smaller and the head is curved. I've seen the heads round, also.
Attached Thumbnails
Click image for larger version

Name:	slickerbrush.gif
Views:	172
Size:	13.5 KB
ID:	13906  
Reply With Quote
  #6  
Old 04-28-2006, 04:14 AM
EmmaGirl's Avatar
EmmaGirl
Crazy4Canines
Senior Dog Member+
 
Join Date: Apr 2006
Location: Vermont
Posts: 4,336
EmmaGirl has a reputation beyond reputeEmmaGirl has a reputation beyond repute
EmmaGirl has a reputation beyond reputeEmmaGirl has a reputation beyond reputeEmmaGirl has a reputation beyond reputeEmmaGirl has a reputation beyond reputeEmmaGirl has a reputation beyond reputeEmmaGirl has a reputation beyond reputeEmmaGirl has a reputation beyond reputeEmmaGirl has a reputation beyond reputeEmmaGirl has a reputation beyond reputeEmmaGirl has a reputation beyond reputeEmmaGirl has a reputation beyond repute
Thanks so much!!! I'll get one :-) Laurie
Reply With Quote
  #7  
Old 04-28-2006, 06:52 AM
micki
meany patrol deputy
Senior Dog Member+
 
Join Date: Oct 2005
Location: Philadelphia, Pa, USA
Posts: 4,570
micki has a reputation beyond repute
micki has a reputation beyond reputemicki has a reputation beyond reputemicki has a reputation beyond reputemicki has a reputation beyond reputemicki has a reputation beyond reputemicki has a reputation beyond reputemicki has a reputation beyond reputemicki has a reputation beyond reputemicki has a reputation beyond reputemicki has a reputation beyond reputemicki has a reputation beyond repute
I was told to never use a slicker brush on my poms by the breeder. I don't know why? I just used the regular brush and a metal comb. I did use DeMat spray and it works great. I just brushed the like Debbie said.
Reply With Quote
  #8  
Old 05-03-2006, 06:46 PM
MysticRealm
Senior Dog Member
 
Join Date: Jun 2005
Posts: 493
MysticRealm is a splendid one to beholdMysticRealm is a splendid one to beholdMysticRealm is a splendid one to beholdMysticRealm is a splendid one to beholdMysticRealm is a splendid one to beholdMysticRealm is a splendid one to beholdMysticRealm is a splendid one to beholdMysticRealm is a splendid one to beholdMysticRealm is a splendid one to behold
Micki, prob b/c slicker brushes pull out more hair than pin brushes but for pet grooming slickers are totally fine and are prob better.
Reply With Quote
  #9  
Old 05-03-2006, 07:14 PM
minnie50's Avatar
minnie50
minnie mouse potato
Senior Dog Member+
 
Join Date: Sep 2005
Location: Ohio
Posts: 4,633
minnie50 has a reputation beyond reputeminnie50 has a reputation beyond repute
minnie50 has a reputation beyond reputeminnie50 has a reputation beyond reputeminnie50 has a reputation beyond reputeminnie50 has a reputation beyond reputeminnie50 has a reputation beyond reputeminnie50 has a reputation beyond reputeminnie50 has a reputation beyond reputeminnie50 has a reputation beyond reputeminnie50 has a reputation beyond reputeminnie50 has a reputation beyond reputeminnie50 has a reputation beyond reputeminnie50 has a reputation beyond reputeminnie50 has a reputation beyond reputeminnie50 has a reputation beyond repute
I always thought you brushed a pom from the tail and upwards toward the
head....kinda like you said backwards. I worked in a business not related
to dogs but the owner showed poms and thats how she brushed her poms.
Reply With Quote
  #10  
Old 05-03-2006, 07:39 PM
minnie50's Avatar
minnie50
minnie mouse potato
Senior Dog Member+
 
Join Date: Sep 2005
Location: Ohio
Posts: 4,633
minnie50 has a reputation beyond reputeminnie50 has a reputation beyond repute
minnie50 has a reputation beyond reputeminnie50 has a reputation beyond reputeminnie50 has a reputation beyond reputeminnie50 has a reputation beyond reputeminnie50 has a reputation beyond reputeminnie50 has a reputation beyond reputeminnie50 has a reputation beyond reputeminnie50 has a reputation beyond reputeminnie50 has a reputation beyond reputeminnie50 has a reputation beyond reputeminnie50 has a reputation beyond reputeminnie50 has a reputation beyond reputeminnie50 has a reputation beyond reputeminnie50 has a reputation beyond repute
This is kinda how I mean but of course you seperate the hair and make sure
there are no mats.
. I do not have a Pom so I am not well
versed with their grooming but this is kinda how I saw it. From this pic you
can see the sweep up from the tail.
Attached Thumbnails
Click image for larger version

Name:	lg_artwork.jpg
Views:	66
Size:	12.9 KB
ID:	14040  
Reply With Quote
Our Sponsors
Reply

Thread Tools Search this Thread
Search this Thread:

Advanced Search

Forum Jump

Similar Threads
Thread Thread Starter Forum Replies Last Post
No Dog Has A Fear Of Grooming... doggieden Dog Grooming 10 02-04-2006 08:32 PM
grooming a bedlington nana Dog Grooming 2 01-17-2006 09:03 AM
grooming schools? bernicesmama Dog Grooming 11 12-07-2005 02:45 PM
Grooming Success!! tessa_s212 Dog Grooming 3 06-14-2005 09:23 PM
Dog Grooming Links erdog3 Dog Grooming 1 10-04-2004 05:54 PM


All times are GMT -8. The time now is 07:45 PM.


Copyright 2008 - PDGS Dog Forum