Best Grooming Tools for Pomeranians 2026

The Pomeranian's fluffy double coat is one of the breed's most iconic features — and one of its most demanding. Pomeranians shed year-round with two heavy shedding seasons in spring and fall. Without regular brushing, their dense undercoat mats and the loose fur ends up on every surface in your home. The good news: with the right tools and a consistent grooming routine, managing a Pomeranian's coat is very achievable. The key is brushing the undercoat, not just the topcoat — most owners brush the surface but miss the dense undercoat where mats form.

Pomeranian Considerations

Pomeranians have a two-layer coat: a dense, soft undercoat and a long, straight topcoat. The undercoat is where mats form and where shedding is heaviest. A slicker brush handles the topcoat, but you also need an undercoat rake or deshedding tool to reach the dense undercoat. Never shave a Pomeranian — it can permanently damage the coat texture. Pomeranians are small (3–7 lbs), so use lightweight, compact tools.

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FAQ

How often should I brush my Pomeranian?

Daily brushing is ideal for Pomeranians, especially during shedding season. At minimum, brush 3–4 times per week. Focus on the undercoat, not just the surface — use a slicker brush followed by an undercoat rake or deshedding tool to remove loose undercoat hair before it mats.

Should I shave my Pomeranian in summer?

No. Never shave a Pomeranian. Their double coat actually insulates them from heat as well as cold. Shaving can permanently damage the coat texture, causing a condition called "post-clipping alopecia" where the coat grows back patchy or doesn't grow back at all. Keep them cool with shade, water, and air conditioning instead.

Why is my Pomeranian losing so much fur?

Pomeranians shed heavily twice a year during seasonal coat blows (spring and fall). During these periods, the undercoat sheds out in large clumps. Daily brushing with a deshedding tool during these periods dramatically reduces the amount of fur in your home. If shedding is excessive outside of shedding season, consult a vet to rule out hormonal issues.