What is a Pomsky?
A Pomsky is a cross between a Siberian Husky and a Pomeranian, combining the intelligence and striking looks of the Husky with the affectionate, playful nature of the Pomeranian. They’re known for their expressive eyes, fluffy coats, and lively personalities. Each Pomsky is unique — some lean more toward Husky traits, others toward Pomeranian — but all share a bright, loyal temperament that makes them wonderful family companions.
How big do your Pomskies typically grow?
Our Pomskies generally mature between 8-9kg, depending on the litter and individual genetics. They’re small enough to be manageable for most homes yet sturdy enough for active family life. We focus on producing balanced, athletic Pomskies with correct proportions and sound structure — not oversized or toy‑sized extremes.
Astra's litters will vary in size with most leaning towards standard to husky sized crosses.
What are Pomsky temperaments like?
Pomskies are intelligent, curious, and affectionate dogs who thrive on companionship and mental stimulation. They love being part of family life and enjoy learning new things. With proper early socialisation (which we provide extensively), they grow into confident, adaptable dogs who are playful but gentle, alert but not anxious. They’re happiest when included in daily routines and given opportunities to explore and engage.
Do Pomskies get along with children?
Yes — when raised and socialised properly, Pomskies are excellent with children. Our puppies grow up in a busy household with our boys, so they’re used to gentle handling, laughter, and everyday family noise. We teach both puppies and children how to interact respectfully, which helps build lifelong trust and harmony.
Do Pomskies shed?
Yes, Pomskies do shed — especially during seasonal coat changes. Their double coat is soft and dense, similar to a Husky’s but in a smaller package. Regular brushing keeps shedding manageable and helps maintain coat health.
I find the woolly coats seem to shed less- that loose fur gets stuck in the longer hairs and so they need to be groomed regularly.
Are Pomskies suitable for first-time dog owners?
Absolutely, provided you’re ready to invest time in training and enrichment. Pomskies are bright and eager to learn but can be independent thinkers. With consistent guidance, positive reinforcement, and plenty of social experiences, they make wonderful companions for first‑time owners who want an engaging, affectionate dog.
Now and then, my pairings produce a puppy that would suit a more experienced home. They have a strong nature, have more energy and need more mental stimulation.
Do Pomskies have any common health issues?
Pomskies are generally healthy when bred responsibly. We health‑test all parent dogs to minimise risks of hereditary conditions such as hip dysplasia or eye disorders. Regular vet care, a balanced diet, and maintaining a healthy weight are key to long‑term wellbeing.
What can I expect from a Wolf Heart Pomsky puppy?
Our puppies are raised in the heart of our family home, surrounded by everyday life, children, other dogs, and normal household sounds. From day one, they are handled with care and exposed to a structured socialisation programme designed to build confidence, resilience, and calmness.
We begin ENS (Early Neurological Stimulation) and ESI (Early Scent Introduction) from days 3–16, followed by age‑appropriate sensory experiences, confidence‑building equipment, and gentle challenges to help them grow into well‑rounded companions. Puppies explore different textures, surfaces, toys, SEN platforms, tunnels, wobble boards, and safe outdoor environments as they develop.
We introduce crate training foundations, toilet training routines, grooming handling, nail trimming, and positive early recall. Puppies also experience car rides, household noises, visitors, and supervised interactions with our pack to ensure they leave us adaptable and ready for family life.
Every puppy goes home microchipped, vet‑checked, wormed, and with their first vaccination (depending on age then they may also receive their second vaccination). You’ll receive a personalised puppy pack including food, a scent blanket, toys, enrichment items and so much more.
We offer lifetime support and are always here for advice, updates, or help at any stage of your puppy’s life. Our goal is to raise confident, healthy, emotionally secure Pomskies who transition smoothly into their new homes.
What is your visiting and adoption process?
Once puppies are born, families on my list receive regular updates so they can follow the litter’s progress from the very beginning. When the puppies reach around 4–5 weeks old, I begin inviting families to visit. These early visits are relaxed, informal, and designed to help you get to know the puppies, their personalities, and their mum. You’re welcome to ask questions, take photos, and spend time interacting with the litter.
If you live further away or cannot visit in person, I offer video calls so you can still meet the puppies and be part of the process. I want every family to feel included and confident, no matter the distance.
As the puppies grow, I observe their temperaments closely — how they play, how they respond to new experiences, their confidence levels, and their natural tendencies. This helps me guide families toward puppies whose personalities best match their lifestyle, experience, and hopes. I’m always honest about each puppy’s traits so you can make an informed decision.
Puppy selection usually happens between 5–7 weeks, depending on the litter and each puppy’s development. Once a family has chosen their puppy, I continue sharing updates, photos, and videos so you can watch your little one grow.
Puppies are ready to go to their new homes at 8 weeks old. On collection day, you’ll receive a full handover including health records, microchip details, feeding guidance, a scent blanket, and a personalised puppy pack. I’ll talk you through their routine, socialisation progress, and how to continue supporting them during their first days at home.
My support doesn’t end when you leave — I offer lifetime guidance and I’m always here for questions, updates, or advice at any stage of your puppy’s life.
What makes you an ethical breeder?
Ethical breeding is about intention, transparency, and responsibility. For me, it means every decision is made with the dogs’ welfare and the future families in mind. My dogs live as part of our family — they’re not kennel dogs- but loved companions who share our home and daily life.
Each litter is carefully planned to improve health, temperament, and structure, never for colour or trends. All parent dogs are fully health‑tested, including DNA, eye testing with gonioscopy, and hip and elbow scoring. Puppies are raised in a structured, nurturing environment using proven early development protocols, and confidence‑building socialisation.
I hold a 5‑star breeding licence and a Level 3 Diploma in Dog Breeding, Litter Socialisation and Welfare, which means I meet the highest standards for care, environment, and ethical practice.
Families receive lifelong support — because raising a puppy doesn’t end at eight weeks. My goal is to give every puppy the best possible start and every family the confidence and guidance to continue that journey.