Est. 2011 · 15 years of Pomeranians
A quiet, home-raised Pomeranian programme. A handful of puppies a year, each one matched by hand to the family who will keep them for life.
A word from Emma
Fifteen years ago I bred my first litter in a spare room, and I still raise them the same way — underfoot, in the middle of the house, handled every day by people who love them. There is no kennel block here. There is a kitchen, a whelping box beside it, and a great deal of noise.
What has changed is how carefully I place them. I take a small number of applications, I read every one, and I say no more often than I say yes. Not because I am difficult, but because a Pomeranian lives fourteen or fifteen years and I would like all of them to be good ones.
— Emma Rodgers
Read the full storyHow we do it
Puppies grow up beside a washing machine, a doorbell and a television. By the time they travel they are unbothered by noise, comfortable being handled, and already settled in a crate at night.
Nobody leaves before they are ready. Vet-checked, vaccinated, wormed, microchipped — and if a puppy needs another fortnight, they get another fortnight, whatever the travel plan said.
I place puppies to households, not to whoever enquires first. Temperament, hours alone, other pets, children — it all goes into deciding which puppy belongs where, or whether to wait.
Currently at home
The little chocolate girl with the cream mask. Bold, chatty and the first one to climb into a lap when the room goes quiet.
Steady, sweet and slightly serious about his toys. Sleeps through the night in his bed already and asks for very little.
A proper teddy bear coat and the temperament to match. Sturdy, unbothered by noise, and wonderful with older children.
Plainly stated
No tiers, no upsells, no “premium bloodline” surcharge invented at the last minute. One price per puppy, published on the page, the same for everyone who applies.
The reservation fee
Nothing moves without your say-so. Not a booking, not a flight, not a payment — you approve every step before it happens.
“A good breeder is easy to reach and hard to convince.”
Emma RodgersHomecomings
Airports, car parks, front gardens and back seats. This is the part of the job I actually keep photographs for.
Placement worldwide
Most of my placements are within the United States, but over the years puppies have gone home to families across Europe, Canada, the Gulf and Australasia. Every international placement is arranged the same way: paperwork first, flight second, and a person on the ground at both ends.
The next step
The application takes about five minutes. It is not a test — it is how I work out which puppy, if any, belongs with you. There is no charge to apply and no obligation either way.
Start your application