Pomeranian Club of Central Virginia Uncategorized

Shop with the Amazon Smile Program to Support Our Rescue

Friends,

As the holiday season approaches, if you have not already selected a charity with the Amazon Smile program, I’d like to ask that you go to SMILE.AMAZON.COM and select the Pomeranian Club of Central Virginia.  All donations are used to fund care for rescues until suitable permanent homes can be found.

There are hundreds of other charities to choose from if ours is not your cup of tea.

What is AmazonSmile?
Amazon Smile is a simple and automatic way for you to support your favorite charitable organization every time you shop, at no cost to you. When you shop at smile.amazon.com, you’ll find the exact same low prices, vast selection and convenient shopping experience as Amazon.com, with the added bonus that Amazon will donate a portion of the purchase price to your favorite charitable organization. You can choose from nearly one million organizations to support.

How much of my purchase does Amazon donate?
The AmazonSmile Foundation will donate 0.5% of the purchase price from your eligible AmazonSmile purchases.

How do I shop at AmazonSmile?
To shop at AmazonSmile simply go to smile.amazon.com from the web browser on your computer or mobile device. You may also want to add a bookmark to smile.amazon.com to make it even easier to return and start your shopping at AmazonSmile.

Can I use my existing Amazon.com account on AmazonSmile?
Yes, you use the same account on Amazon.com and AmazonSmile. Your shopping cart, Wish List, wedding or baby registry, and other account settings are also the same.

How do I select a charitable organization to support when shopping on AmazonSmile?
On your first visit to AmazonSmile smile.amazon.com, you need to select a charitable organization to receive donations from eligible purchases before you begin shopping. We will remember your selection, and then every eligible purchase you make at smile.amazon.com will result in a donation.

Can I change my charity?
Yes, you can change your charity any time. Your AmazonSmile purchases after the change count towards your newly selected charity.

About Shopping on AmazonSmile
If you shop on smile.amazon.com using an internet browser on your desktop or laptop computer, your mobile phone, or your tablet, then your purchases of eligible products (marked “eligible for AmazonSmile donation” on the detail pages) will result in donations. Purchases that are not made using an internet browser (for instance, using the Amazon Shopping App, Kindle Store, FireTV, Amazon Dash, or Amazon Echo) are not currently eligible for donations, but you can add items to your cart, then go to your browser to check out and the items will be eligible.

Best Regards,
Vice President
Rescue Chair
Pomeranian Club of Central Virginia

Pomeranian Club of Central Virginia Uncategorized

2018 Fundraising Calendars On Sale Now!!!

It’s that time of year again!! 

It is a limited printing of only 100, so order yours now!

You can order from our store or by selecting below.

Our calendars are 8.5 x 11, 12 month, full color, printed on high gloss professional paper, and saddle stitched.

This years calendar cover will be unveiled at our Pom-O-Ween event on Saturday, October 28.

https://app.ecwid.com/script.js?12369130 xProductBrowser(“categoriesPerRow=3″,”views=grid(20,3) list(60) table(60)”,”categoryView=grid”,”searchView=list”,”id=my-store-12369130″);
Pomeranian Club of Central Virginia Uncategorized

Available Rescue – Dexter – UPDATED 10/31

Dexter is an 8 year old (11/22/08), 7 pound male Pomeranian,

dark orange/red in color.  He has had one owner who surrendered him because she was no longer able to afford his care.  

Dexter is DIABETIC and requires 2 insulin injections per day.  The insulin injections are easy to give and should not intimidate a potential family away from this cutie.  
He gets 2 units of Novolin N twice per day.  At Walmart, the insulin is only $25 for a 100 unit dose vial. A box of syringes is $13. This means the cost of his medical care can be about $2.00 per day for the insulin and needles. Click here to sponsor a month of his insulin injections for $38.
He does have a collapsing trachea so it is important to keep his weight down, not take him on long walks (especially on hot or humid days), and never to use a collar, always a harness, which is better for all Poms. He will not be adopted into a home with a smoker.  We use a cough suppressant as needed that varies from Tussigon (prescription required) if the cough has been bad or Robitussin for more minor coughing.  We also use CBD Oil to relax him when he is having a trachea fit.  We are trying Cerenia to reduce inflammation and better manage his coughs (1/4 tab, once a day. 4 tablets are $11)
Dexter is getting along fine with our other dogs, but we do not have a social history on him.  Due to his size and health issues, he needs a home with no young children and someone who is able to give him injections after breakfast and dinner every day on a regular schedule to manage his diabetes.  He should not be given “people food” and his diet needs to be monitored so he’s not getting a lot of extra sugars (potato, carbs, etc…)  A high quality food will take care of this.  He does have a history of hypoglycemia, so a structured diet is important.

He is super sweet and follows me everywhere.  He likes to be with his person all the time and would make a wonderful companion.

If you are not able to adopt Dexter, perhaps you could donate supplies to help with his care?  Our Amazon Wish List has items (such as wet food, blood sugar testing strips & lancets) needed for his, and other rescues, care.  Click HERE to view our list.  

Advocate Meters has the best deals on testing strips. They can be shipped to Attn: Lineberry, 9830 Mayland Dr, Ste J, Richmond, VA 23233

Dexter loves The Fighting Jamesons!!


Pomeranian Club of Central Virginia Uncategorized

Available Rescue – Mickey

Mickey was born on December 28, 2007 making him 9.5 years old.  Average life span for a Pomeranian is 14-16 years and he has a lot of pep, so we expect him to be around for a long time with the proper care.

Mickey came to us on August 10 as an owner surrender in need of a cystotomy to remove 2 dozen stones from his bladder and 2 large stones from his urethra.  He received the emergency cystotomy surgery in addition to dental surgery from Helping Hands Affordable Veterinary Surgery and Dental Care in Richmond, VA on August 11.

He is currently being fostered in Richmond while recovering from this major surgery and will have his stitches removed and a urinalysis ran in two weeks to check for any signs of infection.  After he receives the all clear, he will be eligible to go to his new home.  We are accepting applications.

Mickey’s family surrendered him in part due to their inability to afford the surgery he needed to ease his pain and save his life, but also due to the home situation.  They have two young children (4 years and 3 months) at home and since the birth of the oldest, Mickey has gradually become more withdrawn spending more time in his kennel until after the kids are in bed when he would venture out for some love.  These factors in addition to some other personal issues led to the heartbreaking decision for the family that surrendering Mickey was in his best interest.


Mickey is an AWESOME TRAVELER!! He loves car rides and going shopping!  His mom says he doesn’t have any love for cats, even though he was around 6 of them for a couple years.  He likes to be with his people and can usually be found at your feet next to the couch or on the couch with you.  He likes to cuddle up to you in bed at night right now.

Mickey will not be adopted to any home with children under the age of 12.  Being around younger children stresses Mickey too much to make it a part of his everyday living situation.  Mickey is quite vocal and is probably better as house dog rather than an apartment.  He likes to serenade you with his impression of a husky (check him out on our YouTube page).

If you are interested in adopting Mickey, you must be able to commit to and afford his dietary needs.  He has had 2 surgeries in under 5 years to remove bladder stones.  Each of these surgeries is traumatic for him and expensive for you.  

Feeding him the prescribed Royal Canin Urinary Health diet at all times will prevent new stones from forming.  He is currently eating ¼ can, twice a day.  Each can costs between $2.60 – 3.00 depending on where you buy it from and in what quantity.  It is cheaper by the case.  A little water should be added to his food to help boost his water intake.  In addition to meals, he can only have treats that support his urinary health.  Absolutely no table scraps!!

I know it sounds daunting, but it really isn’t.  It is however, very important and cannot be stressed enough!

If you are interested in adopting Mickey, please click below to fill out an application.
CLICK HERE FOR ADOPTION APPLICATION


Pomeranian Club of Central Virginia Uncategorized

New Rescue Requires Immediate Surgery!! Please Help! UPDATED 8/12

Check out Mickey’s Page by clicking below!!

Mickey’s Page











UPDATE 8/12 – All the good vibes being sent our way today paid off big time!! 

They were able to catheterize and work the stones back into his bladder without having to re-route his plumbing from a boy to a girl! So relieved!! They even did a dental and since he was already under, we got a discount on the dental!Throw in a courtesy nail trim and what started out as a super stressful morning, ended up being a pretty good afternoon.

UPDATE 8/11 – It’s more serious than we originally thought.

This adds several hundred dollars to the cost of surgery. We really need all the help we can get with this. Right now, it is being charged on a person credit card. Even $5.00 will help!


Richmond, VA – Mickey is a 9.5 year old, 15 lb. brown and white pom boy who is suffering from painful and life threatening bladder stones. He needs an immediate cystotomy!


X-Rays show 2 dozen stones in his bladder and 2 stones blocking his urethra. 

His dad was deployed and mom had 2 kids under 5 at home.  They could not afford the surgery he needs so they have surrendered him to the Pomeranian Club of Central Virginia.

Mickey will be required to be on a special diet for the remainder of his life to prevent recurrence of stones.

Please click on one of the PayPal buttons to the right or the GoFundMe link below to help fund Mickey’s medical care.

Pomeranian Club of Central Virginia Uncategorized

Fourth of July Tips for Pet Owners – DIY Thundershirt

Fourth of July Tips for Pet Owners

1.    Do not leave animals outside AT ALL for the next several days to eliminate panic and runaways. Go outside WITH your animals, stay with them and, if necessary, take them out on a leash, even in their own backyard. This is not about how humans see it. This is about how animals see it and, to them, it’s terrifying, loud, unknown, smells dangerous (burning) and threatening. Even if it’s not close by, animals’ sense of smell and hearing is MUCH greater than ours.
2.    If fireworks are close by or large enough, the concussive impact of the explosion can be felt by animals further increasing their fear. Animals will choose flight over fight instinctively so be certain they wear collars with tags showing CURRENT contact info!!!
3.    Put a tag on all of your pets. EVEN INDOOR DOGS!
4.    Keep a TV on a station or show that is loud to drown out outside noises. We prefer a TV over music because the images can help to distract the dog and interrupt focus. Also, we carry something called a Happy Hoodie that is comfortable and can be worn over their ears.
5.    There are a lot of calming products that come in liquid tinctures, chewables, capsules and powders. Also, CBD oil for high high anxiety furr-kids.
6.    Crating is beneficial during this time because it helps the dog feel more secure.
7.    As seen in this photo you can wrap a dog with an ace bandage but any tight t-shirt will provide that same hugged feeling, helping the dog feel more secure.


Pomeranian Club of Central Virginia Uncategorized

Available Rescue – Bailey *Super Sweet Senior*

Bailey is a 7 lbs. and approx. 12 years old.  A typically lifespan for a Pomeranian is 14-16 years. 

He loves rubbing up against your leg for scratches and belly rubs, very cat-like.  He knows the word “outside” and goes in and out of the doggie door with no problem.   The only time he barks is for food, otherwise he is quiet as a mouse. He would be an excellent apartment dog.

Since his teeth are all gone, he obviously should eat soft food, but he does grab kibble from the other dogs bowl.  The vet said he was in pretty good overall shape, has minor cataracts but still sees ok, and he has a strong heart. You should see him hop about like a little deer. It’s very cute with his unusual gait.  Look at him frolicking in the yard in his video. 

He has blossomed! It took longer for him than any other foster we’ve ever had. What took 4 days for others took 4 months for him! Finally, after 7 months, he has started sleeping in the bedroom. Normally fosters are sleeping in bed with us on the first night. I’m not sure he ever had a “pack” before. We took him to the mall at about 4 months and he was rubbing on everyone. He is a strange little guy. He doesn’t like to be held for a long time or to sit with you on the couch. After you’re done rubbing his belly he retires to his bed. He puts up a huge fight when trying to groom him. He is very happy to see us when we get home and comes over to “tap” us with his front paws. He has to tap both of us (we carpool to work). If one of us is lagging behind because we’re getting the mail or something, he goes to the door looking for the other one. We have gotten a few kisses out of him, but it’s hard for him to reach his tongue up with no lower jaw to support it. The few times he has given kisses we were either laying on the floor with him or were holding him higher than our nose level.  

He would do best in a home with older, low key, people.  He is content to just eat, sleep, and hang out. There are some rescues that seem to exude gratitude for a full belly and warm bed, Bailey is one of those. He personifies contentment.  He loves going out on his leash for short walks and cruising Stony Park Mall meeting and greeting.  His favorite is to run around in the big yard.

As a senior, Bailey’s adoption fee is $250.

If you’d like to help out, you can donate food and other items from our Amazon Wish List

: https://amzn.com/w/1WKUH75ORNG4K

Check back for updates often.  We are always adding more pictures and videos.
If you can’t see the slideshow below or want to see all the pictures at once, click here
Pomeranian Club of Central Virginia Uncategorized

Help us become a 501(c)(3) fundraiser!!

As you all may know, we are a very small rescue and depend 100% on funds raised by donation and fundraisers.  It has only been in the past couple of years that we have actively been trying to increase our rescue program to be able to assist more, and perhaps not as healthy, Poms as we have done in the past.  It’s a constant struggle to keep funds coming in keeping up with  funds going out. This has been especially difficult this past year with Bailey, Frisco, and Gibbs all requiring so much medical care. 

All the funds we raise always go towards medical care for the rescues we take in.  Food, shampoo, toys, brushes, etc.. are all paid for by the foster parents or donated through our Amazon Wish List (search for Pomeranian Club of Central Virginia if you are interested in donating items), our annual  membership dues pay for the Virginia SCC fee and our annual insurance premiums, and all other costs are absorbed by members. 

One of our goals for 2017 is to become a 501(c)(3) organization.  Obtaining this status will make us eligible for programs like AMAZON SMILES which will give all our supporters an easy, no fuss way to give a little back to us every time they shop. It will also enable us to hopefully apply for some grant funds as well as pull Poms from shelters that will not currently allow us to pull from them. 
Now through March 31, we are holding a Yankee Candle Fundraising event from now through March 31 to raise funds for future veterinary care and the $400 IRS filing fee to obtain the 501(c)(3) status.  Yankee Candle gives us 40% of all sales and the items are shipped directly to you! There are currently 70 items under $15! 

Our Yankee Candle Group Number is 990105254 Click here for the Yankee Candle Fundraising page.
Of course, if you would prefer to just make a donation through Paypal, our email is PCCV.Inc@gmail.com and if you send it as “Friends or Family” we don’t get charged a fee.  You can also use one of the links below or on the right hand side of our website.
Feeling Generous? Sign up to be a $5.00 sponsor through PayPal by clicking the link below!
Feeling Extra Generous? Sign up to be a $10.00 sponsor through PayPal by clicking the link below!
Feeling Super Generous?  Sign up to be a $20.00 sponsor through PayPal by clicking the link below!
Pomeranian Club of Central Virginia Uncategorized

Cannabis Treatment for Gibbs – looking for $5.00 sponsors

If you’ve been following Gibbs, then you know he has an enlarged heart and was being treated for a mass pressing on his trachea as well.
After two rounds of prednisone, the pressure on his trachea was relieved and he no longer had the coughing fits that prevented him from resting. However, after about five days he started getting a cough again. We decided to put him back on 5mg of prednisone twice a day. This has kept the cough from recurring.
To treat the fluid buildup around his heart that keeps him short of breath, we are giving 10mg of furosemide twice a day. Occasionally if he sounds particularly bad, I will give him 20mg instead. 
Even with these medications and keeping his movement down to walking from the kitchen to the living room or bedroom, with the occasional trip out the doggie door to a small area, he still struggles. If he gets excited in anyway, his oxygen levels plummet and he goes into a seizure like state. He will get stressed sometimes to the point of becoming stiff and if you put him down, he will face palm the ground and it takes a few moments for him to come around and use his legs.
Traditional treatments don’t seem to be working as well as we would like, so we are adding cannabis to his treatment regimen. I researched this option and discussed it with a vet. The vet has another patient who has used it to successfully treat seizures in their dog. We are starting out with the recommended dosage of 80mg twice a day, or 1 cookie every 12 hours. 
With the “cannabis cookies” in addition to the prescribed medications, Gibbs treatments are currently costing around $50.00 per month. We will be making adjustments as we are able to his meds. My goal is to get him off of the prednisone which can be damaging to the liver and kidneys with long term use.
We would love to have some sponsors for Gibbs treatment while he’s waiting for an adopter that is willing and able to provide what he needs. Please use the PayPal donate link below (or on the right side of your screen for different options) and donate whatever you can, even $5 a month is a HUGE help! If we can get 10 people to contribute $5 every month, his medications would be fully paid for!
Use this button to donate $5.00!  
Click here for the treats we are using currently:
Read here for information on the use of cannabis for dogs:
Pomeranian Club of Central Virginia Uncategorized

New Members Wanted! Come Join Us!

You also get access to our Secret Facebook Group for Members Only!

Pomeranian Club of Central Virginia Uncategorized

Available Rescue – Gibbs (Updated 12/23)

Polar Bear?  Seal Pup? Gibbs has quite a story.

UPDATE 12/23 – The mass responded to the prednisone and has fixed his coughing, but unfortunately that has only halfway solved the issues.

Gibbs does have congestive heart failure (CHF), but no murmur was detected.  At this point we will need an adopter that is willing to provide the care and medications needed to give him a good quality of life.

He will need to be on a maintenance dose of Prednisone 5mg per day and Furosemide 10-20 mg per day to keep fluid from accumulating. The cost of these medicines combined should not exceed $20 per month.  It is very affordable and dogs can live a long and comfortable life with treatment.

He will need to be a true lap dog as he needs his exercise restricted.  He will have no problem with that.  His exercise consists of following me around the house, wagging his little tail and standing on his back paws against the couch asking to be picked up for snuggles.

ORIGINAL POST – He is a purebred Pomeranian bred by a show breeder of Champion Pomeranian’s in New York (Great River Poms). He was sold approximately a decade ago, but the records were destroyed during a divorce so we don’t know to who.  The microchip implanted by the breeder was never registered so we cannot trace it to the purchaser. 

Sometime after he was purchased, Indianapolis Animal Services (Animal Control) ended up with him, though we don’t know how.  All we know is that they implanted a second microchip that also was never registered by the adopting family.  We reached out to them to try and get more information but did not hear back from them.

Fast forward to October 6, 2016 and Gibbs is picked up as a stray in Rustburg, Virginia by Campbell County Animal Control and brought to their shelter.  With the exception of a couple of mats behind the ears he is remarkably clean and it is assumed he will be claimed quickly.  One of our adoptive moms finds out about him so when the 10 day stray hold passes, the Pomeranian Club of Central Virginia asks that he be released to their care.

Gibbs is given a course of Clavamox by the shelter to treat a cough and then given a course of Baytril by a rescue vet when the cough has not subsided by the time the Clavamox was completed. When it is clear we are not dealing with kennel cough, Gibbs is brought in for an X-ray which is when we find the second microchip that Campbell County did not find.  It is assumed they stopped looking after they found the Indianapolis chip.

We had hoped to have surgery performed at this time. While he has obviously changed hands many times, no one had him neutered and his mouth is the worst I’ve ever seen. He cannot eat anything but very soft, almost puréed food due to mouth pain.

Unfortunately, in addition to the chip, early aspiration pneumonia is spotted in his upper lungs as well as an unidentifiable mass which is pressing on his trachea that is believed to be the actual cause of his cough. He has an enlarged heart, so we cannot clearly determine the nature of the mass on the X-rays and we decide on a course of doxycycline & prednisone in an attempt to shrink the mass to make it safe for surgery.

He is extremely sweet and very quiet.  He is almost all white until you get to the ears, then he is a light cream.  In the non-Pom world, he would most likely be called a white dog,  in it, we call him cream.  He is 8.25 pounds right now.

  Click here for Gibbs Photo Album 

Pomeranian Club of Central Virginia Uncategorized

ADOPTED Available Rescue – Frisco

Richmond, Virginia – Frisco is a 2 year old, larger male that came to us from Brunswick. His owner abruptly left for California leaving most of his possessions, including Frisco, behind. 

Frisco is a lover. He loves cats, dogs, but especially people! Frisco loves to be petted and scratched above his tail. He makes little grunting noises when you pet him. 

He loves blueberry Nutro crunchy treats and rawhides, bit he is food aggressive with other dogs, so he needs his own bowl.

Frisco loves to chase squirrels, so a fenced in yard would be best. He would also do best in a home with dogs around his size. He hasn’t been around dogs bigger than him, but sometimes plays a little too rough with the little ones. 

Frisco knows “sit” and is house trained, but he does mark new places. He can be stubborn, but is very smart, so with more training, he will literally be the perfect dog. He has a lot of energy, since he is still very young, so he needs someone who will keep him physically and mentally stimulated. His tail is always wagging and he always has a smile for you.

Frisco’s adoption fee is $300.

Click here for more pictures & videos of Frisco!

Click here for an Adoption Application!

Pomeranian Club of Central Virginia Uncategorized

Available Rescue – Gibbs (Updated)

Polar Bear?  Seal Pup? Gibbs has quite a story.

He is a purebred Pomeranian bred by a show breeder of Champion Pomeranians in New York (Great River Poms). He was sold approximately a decade ago, but the records were destroyed during a divorce so we don’t know to who.  The microchip implanted by the breeder was never registered so we cannot trace it to the purchaser. 

Sometime after he was purchased, Indianapolis Animal Services (Animal Control) ended up with him, though we don’t know how.  All we know is that they implanted a second microchip that also was never registered by the adopting family.  We reached out to them to try and get more information but did not hear back from them.

Fast forward to October 6, 2016 and Gibbs is picked up as a stray in Rustburg, Virginia by Campbell County Animal Control and brought to their shelter.  With the exception of a couple of mats behind the ears he is remarkably clean and it is assumed he will be claimed quickly.  One of our adoptive moms finds out about him so when the 10 day stray hold passes, the Pomeranian Club of Central Virginia asks that he be released to their care.

Gibbs is given a course of Clavamox by the shelter to treat a cough and then given a course of Baytril by a rescue vet when the cough has not subsided by the time the Clavamox was completed. When it is clear we are not dealing with kennel cough, Gibbs is brought in for an X-ray which is when we find the second microchip that Campbell County did not find.  It is assumed they stopped looking after they found the Indianapolis chip.

We had hoped to have surgery performed at this time. While he has obviously changed hands many times, no one had him neutered and his mouth is the worst I’ve ever seen. He cannot eat anything but very soft, almost puréed food due to mouth pain.

Unfortunately, in addition to the chip, early aspiration pneumonia is spotted in his upper lungs as well as an unidentifiable mass which is pressing on his trachea that is believed to be the actual cause of his cough. He has an enlarged heart, so we cannot clearly determine the nature of the mass on the X-rays and we decide on a course of doxycycline & prednisone in an attempt to shrink the mass to make it safe for surgery.

He is extremely sweet and very quiet.  He is almost all white until you get to the ears, then he is a light cream.  In the non-Pom world, he would most likely be called a white dog,  in it, we call him cream.  He is 8.25 pounds right now.

We are taking applications for his adoption, though he will not be available until he is able to be neutered and have his dental done.

UPDATE 11/27 – The mass is responding to the prednisone, but unfortunately that has only halfway solved the coughing/breathing issues.  Gibbs does have congestive heart failure (CHF).  At this point we will need an adopter that is willing to provide the care and medications needed to prolong his life.  From past experience, the cost to fill the prescriptions for 90 days can run as much as $200-300.  However in that case there was also a murmur, which Gibbs does not have, so his will likely be a little less.  The big thing for him is getting him to the point where he is oxygenating enough to keep his tongue a healthy pink and not tinted purple.

  Click here for Gibbs Photo Album 

Pomeranian Club of Central Virginia Uncategorized

Can you sponsor Gibbs microchip registrations?

UPDATE 11/12 – thanks to the generosity of our followers, we have a sponsor for his chips and both chips are now registered!  If he ever ends up in a shelter again, it will lead them back to us!!


Gibbs has had a rough time. He was originally purchased from a breeder in NY who inserted a microchip that the new owners never registered.  

Fast forward and he ended up in the Indianapolis Animal Care Services (animal shelter) who implanted him with a second chip that again, the new owners did not register.

Fast forward yet again, and he is picked up as a stray in Rustburg, Virginia and winds up at the Campbell County Animal Shelter where he goes unclaimed.  They scan and find the Indianapolis chip, but since it was never registered, his owners cannot be contacted.  

Pomeranian Club of Central Virginia asks to have him released to their care and when taken to the vet for chest X-rays is when the second chip is found. 

Both chips need to be registered before Gibbs is adopted by a new family to ensure that if anything happens in the future, the chips will lead back to Pomeranian Club of Central Virginia no matter which of the two chips is picked up by the scanners. 

We are hoping there is an angel out there willing to sponsor Gibbs microchip registrations. The cost is $20.00 per chip. 

If you can sponsor Gibbs microchip registrations to prevent him from ever ending up unclaimed in a shelter again, please use the “Donate” button to the right on our website or on our Facebook page  

  Thank You!

Pomeranian Club of Central Virginia Uncategorized

We are in desperate need of your help. DEADLINE TO ORDER IS NOVEMBER 30

Available Rescue – BAILEY



Our rescue program is very small and we have two poms needing extensive medical right now and we are out of money (Gibbs & Frisco) and we haven’t paid off Bailey’s tail amputation from last month yet.

PCCV has joined with Yankee Candle to help raise funds for the medical treatments needed by the rescues in our care.




CLICK HERE and use the PCCV Group # 990105254, to start shopping and Yankee Candle will send Pomeranian Club of Central Virginia 40% of each sale. Your goods are shipped directly to you!  Simple as that!



You can also donate using the button on our Facebook page or  the “Donate” button on the sidebar to the right of this post.  Every single dollar helps!  

The best way to help is to adopt one of sweethearts!  If you are interested in adding a poofball of joy into your life, please consider adopting a rescue. 
Available Rescue – RUSTY
Available Rescue – TY



Sure, they may not be as “cute” as a puppy.  But they also don’t chew your shoes, your remotes, wires, need to be housebroken, they can be left home alone all day if needed, you know what their personality is already (no surprise behavior problems!) and besides, puppies grow out of the cuteness after a couple months anyway! 


Available after treatments finished – GIBBS

November is “Adopt a Senior” month.  In honor of that, all adoptions of the Poms seen on this post are $50 off if you mention you saw it on our website!