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History of Pom Beach Pomeranians
Jandala's Jill
R.I.P. 2013
My mom and I started into poms in 2008 with our beloved black girl, Jandala's Jill. We didn't really have intentions on bringing Jilly home, as we had gone with plans on bringing home a puppy - but Jilly looked at us and we looked at her and she climbed straight up her pen to come and see us. That hitched it, and Jilly came home.
After a while we decided to look for a boy to breed Jilly to, but we weren't quite ready to have our own stud yet. We already had one neutered male pom, Maestro, whom we had kept as a pet, so with the help of Janet Deleew of Jandala's Pomeranians, we bred her to Miteycute Avalanche (a.k.a. Breezy) and had our first beautiful litter. Much to all of our surprise, three out of 4 pups were parti colored. And from there, we kept one sable parti (with sable, black and white) girl who became one of our foundation girls - Pom Beach Cinnamon Splash.
In 2011, I married the love of my life, David. Cinnamon had beautiful puppies for us and now she is enjoying her retirement from breeding and is a full time house pet. Our dream all along (first with mom, and now also with David), was that we would breed parti colored poms that were competitive enough that we could show them against the orange traditional colored poms. Well, that was easier said than done as they are not easy to find in the size and quality that we wanted. This is a big challenge due to the problems inherent in other coat colors such as long legs, longer backs and noses and less coat. Through a careful breeding program, we hope to put more type and quality into our parti program and breed for a dog with all the qualities that our breed standard is looking for in a top dog.
In August of 2013, we were devastated to say goodbye to Jilly but we were grateful that we were able to keep back Pom Beach Satin Doll, her grand-daughter out of the last litter. Dolly had some lovely puppies for us and she is now retired as my moms beloved girl. We also have another (and the last) daughter out of this cross, a black and white parti girl we call "She Ain't Got Rhythm". She has had a couple litters for us and has continued the legacy of health, amazing intelligence (these dogs strive at learning), and athleticism. .
Currently we are in the process of adding more type and substance, coat back into our parti lines (which involves breeding back to the traditional colors). This is a multi-generational process that has a lot of thought and planning going into it to get those qualities and then breed back to add the color back in. We have already seen a big improvement and are very happy to say that we now can compete directly against the solid colors and win. We try to encourage the continued improvements of partis and the developmemt and improvement of other colors also. We are one of a small handful of breeders left in Canada who show parti colors and wish to encourage the continued improvement and education of them.
After a while we decided to look for a boy to breed Jilly to, but we weren't quite ready to have our own stud yet. We already had one neutered male pom, Maestro, whom we had kept as a pet, so with the help of Janet Deleew of Jandala's Pomeranians, we bred her to Miteycute Avalanche (a.k.a. Breezy) and had our first beautiful litter. Much to all of our surprise, three out of 4 pups were parti colored. And from there, we kept one sable parti (with sable, black and white) girl who became one of our foundation girls - Pom Beach Cinnamon Splash.
In 2011, I married the love of my life, David. Cinnamon had beautiful puppies for us and now she is enjoying her retirement from breeding and is a full time house pet. Our dream all along (first with mom, and now also with David), was that we would breed parti colored poms that were competitive enough that we could show them against the orange traditional colored poms. Well, that was easier said than done as they are not easy to find in the size and quality that we wanted. This is a big challenge due to the problems inherent in other coat colors such as long legs, longer backs and noses and less coat. Through a careful breeding program, we hope to put more type and quality into our parti program and breed for a dog with all the qualities that our breed standard is looking for in a top dog.
In August of 2013, we were devastated to say goodbye to Jilly but we were grateful that we were able to keep back Pom Beach Satin Doll, her grand-daughter out of the last litter. Dolly had some lovely puppies for us and she is now retired as my moms beloved girl. We also have another (and the last) daughter out of this cross, a black and white parti girl we call "She Ain't Got Rhythm". She has had a couple litters for us and has continued the legacy of health, amazing intelligence (these dogs strive at learning), and athleticism. .
Currently we are in the process of adding more type and substance, coat back into our parti lines (which involves breeding back to the traditional colors). This is a multi-generational process that has a lot of thought and planning going into it to get those qualities and then breed back to add the color back in. We have already seen a big improvement and are very happy to say that we now can compete directly against the solid colors and win. We try to encourage the continued improvements of partis and the developmemt and improvement of other colors also. We are one of a small handful of breeders left in Canada who show parti colors and wish to encourage the continued improvement and education of them.
