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Pomsky breeders

The Pomsky is a cross between the Pomeranian and the Siberian Husky.

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Advertise your Pomsky puppies, litters and stud dogs

Do you breed Pomskies? caninebreeder.co.uk is an independent UK directory where you can list your kennel, advertise Pomsky puppies for sale and promote your Pomsky stud dog. Buyers of this cross want to know about both parents, so your listing can show eye certificates, gonioscopy grades, hip and elbow scores, microchip details and any club membership. Add planned litters, answer enquiries directly and reach owners who are ready for an active, double-coated dog and who value careful health testing.

No breeders are listed here yet, so the first profiles get the page to themselves.

  • Free basic profile: your breeder or company name, website, social media, location, breeds and industries.
  • Litters and stud dogs advertised in their own sections, never mixed with puppies for sale.
  • Premium showcase for your services and prices, previous customers, awards, video, gallery and health certificates, with your phone and email shown to buyers.
  • Sponsored articles about your breed or industry, written and published by our team.
  • Featured placement at the top of this page, labelled as sponsored.

Create your free breeder profile Advertise a litter Advertise a stud dog

Is it free to advertise here?

Yes. A breeder profile and your litter and stud dog adverts are free. Premium profiles, featured placement and sponsored articles are optional paid extras; see pricing.

Do I need a licence to advertise puppies?

In England you need a dog breeding licence from your council if you breed three or more litters in 12 months or breed and sell dogs as a business, and Wales, Scotland and Northern Ireland have their own schemes. Licensed breeders show their licence number and issuing council on every advert. Puppies must be at least eight weeks old before they go to new homes.

Is my listing already here?

We add licensed breeders from councils' public registers. Search for your kennel name; if it is listed you can claim it and edit everything.

About the Pomsky

The Pomsky is a cross between the Pomeranian and the Siberian Husky. The Royal Kennel Club (RKC) does not recognise it as a breed, so it has no RKC breed standard and cannot be entered on the RKC Breed Register, although a Pomsky can join the RKC Activity Register for licensed events such as agility. The United Kingdom Pomsky Association (UKPA), an independent association set up in 2017 to guide and educate breeders, publishes its own standard as a guideline for developing the Pomsky, and says early generations may fit it only loosely.

The parent breeds. The Pomeranian is a Toy breed and the smallest of the spitz types, developed from the German Spitz and made popular in Britain by Queen Victoria; its RKC standard gives an ideal weight of 1.8–2.5 kg. The Siberian Husky is a sled dog in the RKC's Working group from north-east Siberia, also known as the Chukchi sled dog; in 1925 a team of Huskies helped carry diphtheria serum to Nome, Alaska. Its standard gives heights of 51–60 cm and weights between 16 and 27 kg, depending on sex.

Size. The UKPA's guide is 7–12 kg and 12–16 in for bitches, and 8–14 kg and 14–18 in for dogs. The association notes that dogs, particularly in younger generations, may not match these figures, so treat them as a guide rather than a promise.

Coat and grooming. Both parents have double coats and both shed; the RKC suggests grooming each more than once a week. The UKPA describes a soft, plush double coat that should not be trimmed beyond tidying the feet and tail.

Exercise and home. The RKC suggests up to 30 minutes a day for a Pomeranian but more than two hours for a Siberian Husky, which it rates as best suited to a large house and garden in the country. A Pomsky could need anything between the two, so plan for an active dog.

Temperament. The Husky standard asks for a friendly, gentle and alert dog that does not behave like a guard dog, while the Pomeranian standard calls for an extrovert, lively and intelligent one. The UKPA standard asks for a friendly, confident dog that is keen to learn, and counts shyness or aggression as a serious fault. The RKC gives a lifespan of over 12 years for the Pomeranian and over 10 years for the Husky.

Pomsky health tests

As a crossbreed, the Pomsky has no RKC health requirements of its own, so base your checks on each parent breed. For the Siberian Husky, the RKC's Good Practice tests are prioritising genetic diversity and eye testing, including gonioscopy for pectinate ligament abnormality (PLA), a fault in the eye's drainage angle linked to primary glaucoma. Hip scoring is Best Practice for the Husky, and eye testing is Best Practice for the Pomeranian. The BVA says its eye scheme accepts crossbreeds without RKC registration. Since January 2026 gonioscopy results have been graded 1 to 3, and only grade 3 dogs are considered at risk of glaucoma. Hips are X-rayed once a dog is at least a year old and scored from 0 to 106, with lower scores better.

The UKPA requires its breeder members to hip and elbow score breeding dogs, have a standard eye test every year and gonioscopy every three years, carry out DNA testing, and keep a planned litter's inbreeding coefficient below 6.25%. Both parent breeds are in Breed Watch Category 2: judges watch Huskies for being too fat or too thin, and check that Pomeranians over 12 months have a fully closed fontanelle. Merle is unacceptable in the Husky standard and a fault in the UKPA standard. No test result can guarantee a healthy puppy.

  • Siberian Husky (Good Practice): prioritising genetic diversity
  • Siberian Husky (Good Practice): eye testing (and gonioscopy for PLA) using the BVA/RKC/ISDS Eye Scheme
  • Siberian Husky (Best Practice): hip testing using the BVA/RKC Hip Dysplasia Scheme
  • Pomeranian (Best Practice): eye testing using the BVA/KC/ISDS Eye Scheme
  • UKPA breeder members (club requirement, not an RKC scheme): BVA hip and elbow scoring, yearly standard eye test, gonioscopy every three years, DNA testing, litter inbreeding coefficient below 6.25%
  • No breed-specific RKC DNA testing package for either parent breed; individual DNA tests are available
  • Breed Watch: Siberian Husky Category 2; Pomeranian Category 2; none for the Pomsky itself

Choosing a Pomsky breeder

Because the parent breeds are so different in size, ask a Pomsky breeder plainly which parent was the mother and how the mating was arranged; a careful breeder will explain without hesitation. Expect eye certificates with gonioscopy grades and a hip score for the Husky side, and a current eye certificate for the Pomeranian. For RKC-registered parents you can confirm results on the RKC Health Test Results Finder. If the parents are themselves Pomskies, ask for their own results, their parents' results and the inbreeding coefficient of the mating.

UKPA member breeders are bound by the association's code of ethics, which covers health testing, limits on litters per bitch and keeping puppies until at least eight weeks old, but check the certificates yourself rather than relying on membership. The RKC advises seeing the mother with her puppies whenever you buy a crossbreed. Puppies must be microchipped and registered on a database by eight weeks old, and in England a breeder producing three or more litters in 12 months and selling any of the puppies needs a council licence.

  • Which parent is the mother, and how was the mating carried out?
  • Can I see eye certificates, gonioscopy grades and hip scores for both parents?
  • What is the inbreeding coefficient for this litter?
  • How much exercise and grooming do your adult Pomskies need each day?
  • Will you take the dog back at any age if I cannot keep it?

Pomsky questions

Is the Pomsky recognised by the Royal Kennel Club?

No. The Pomsky is a Pomeranian and Siberian Husky cross, and the RKC does not recognise it as a breed. It can be registered on the RKC Activity Register for licensed events. The United Kingdom Pomsky Association, set up in 2017, keeps its own breed standard and registers litters from its breeder members.

How big does a Pomsky get?

The UKPA's guide is 7u201312 kg for bitches and 8u201314 kg for dogs, with heights of roughly 12u201316 in and 14u201318 in. It notes that dogs, particularly in younger generations, may not match these figures, so an individual Pomsky may end up larger or smaller.

How much exercise does a Pomsky need?

It depends on which parent the dog takes after. The RKC suggests up to 30 minutes a day for a Pomeranian but more than two hours for a Siberian Husky, so plan for an active dog and ask the breeder how much their adult Pomskies need.

What health tests should a Pomsky's parents have?

For the Siberian Husky the RKC recommends prioritising genetic diversity, eye testing with gonioscopy under the BVA/RKC/ISDS Eye Scheme, and hip scoring. For the Pomeranian it lists eye testing. UKPA breeder members must also elbow score and DNA test their breeding dogs.

More for Pomsky owners and breeders

Official sources