Spitz

The Spitz loves to move, walk and play.

The Miniature Spitz has a cheerful, playful disposition, excellent hearing and a loyal character. Despite their small stature, Spitz can stand up for themselves, they are not shy and even brave.

The line of the top smoothly transitions into a short, straight back. A lush fluttering tail, which partially covers the back, rounds off the silhouette.

The muzzle is of medium length, not pointed. The nose and lips are black, in brown Spitz black-brown. Jaws developed with a scissor bite, a slight absence of premolars is allowed. A direct bite is also allowed. The eyes are dark and almond shaped.

The skull of the breed is medium, the head is wedge-shaped and tapers towards the end of the nose.

The beauty of the best representatives of English and American Spitz has a great influence on breeders all over the world, and gradually Spitz in other countries are changing, pulling themselves up to the reference Pomeranian.

During the reign of Queen Victoria, in 1870, Spitz from England came to Europe, where work began on creating a dwarf form, improving the “clothes” of the Pomeranian and giving it general sophistication.

Spitz is a variety of domestic dogs, which is characterized by a long, thick and often white coat, as well as pointed ears and a muzzle.