WHISPER's Details
| Age | 11 months, 21 days old |
| Birth Date | 12/1/2023 |
| Gender | Female |
| Puppy Weight | 3lb 4oz (measured at 8 wks) |
| Est Adult Weight | 7-11 lbs |
| Mom |
Pomeranian 7.4 lbs |
| Dad |
Shih Tzu 11.4 lbs |
CustomerPHOTOS
Shih Pom Insights
Pomeranian vs Shih Pom Comparison
Tiny dogs with big personalities and a great deal of love to give is what defines Pomeranian dogs and Shih Poms. If you find yourself wanting to choose between the two, you are in for quite a challenge as these dogs are equally precious, cuddly, sweet, and clever....
Shih Pom vs Pomapoo Comparison
Charming, playful, smart, fun, and charismatic are just some of the many reasons why the Shih Pom and the Pomapoo are so loved. These small hybrid dogs are new to the canine world compared...
10 Reasons Why Dogs Lose Interest in Training & How to Fix it
Dogs are brilliant creatures that are capable of learning much more than we give them credit for. It’s no secret that we all want our dog to be the “goodest” of them all. A dog that is well-mannered around others,...
Designer Puppy Breeds Q and A
Get ready to embark on a tail-wagging adventure as we delve into the world of designer puppy breeds! These adorable, custom-crafted pups have been taking the pet industry by storm, winning hearts and sparking curiosity all over the...
Shih Pom Breed Info
Lovey-dovey affectionate, fancy-looking, and loyal to the core, the Shih Pom is one of the best companion pets a dog lover could ask for. This Shih Tzu Pomeranian mix was created with canine perfection as a guideline. The Shih Pom dogs are hypoallergenic, easy to train, friendly, and off-the-scale adorable.
They are quick to bond with their humans, perfect for children big and small, and friends to all. Their positive disposition and friendly nature have made them one of the most popular dog breeds of 2021. The Shih Pom puppies are a crossbreed of a Shih Tzu and a Pomeranian. They are small, cuddly, and perfect.
For insights on how to build trust with your Shih Pom, read our article on How We Ruin and Rebuild Dogs' Trust