Hailey

• Female 
• Blue eyes
• 5 weeks old

🩶My Sweet Hailey 🩶 ♀️Brief Description:♀️Hailey — a rare splash coat Pomsky girl with a fully white face, blue-toned markings, blue eyes (at this time), and the sweet temperament this pairing is known for. ⬇️Full description:➡️Hailey is truly something special — she is my first-ever splash coat Pomsky, and she stands out in the most striking way. What makes her so unique is her completely white face, which gives her an incredibly soft, eye-catching expression that you don’t see often. She has dark blue ears and two distinct blue patches on her body, each appearing to be a slightly different shade of blue, adding depth and contrast to her coat. At this stage, Hailey’s eyes are also looking very blue. As with all puppies, eye color can change as they mature, but as of right now, her eyes are blue. While Hailey is still very young and just beginning to develop her personality, based on Bonnie and Gru’s temperaments — along with their previous litter — she is expected to grow into a sweet, affectionate girl with a gentle, playful nature. Hailey is shaping up to be a truly rare and beautiful addition, both in appearance and temperament. 🩶🩵🤍🩶🩵🤍🩶🩵🤍🩶🩵🤍🩶🩵🤍 💙Important Notes💙 Estimated Adult Weight: Please note that any estimated adult weight is just that — an estimate. At approximately three weeks of age, puppies are still carrying extra baby weight from nursing. Between 4–6 weeks, puppies naturally begin to lean out as activity increases, at which point adult size estimates can be reassessed more accurately. 💙Health & Care💙 All puppies will go home with a Health Certificate from The Animal Hospital of Sullivan County in Ferndale, NY. Prior to going home, puppies will receive their first DAP-V vaccine and will be microchipped (Fi Nano chip). Puppies are raised on a veterinarian-guided deworming protocol, beginning at two weeks of age, as follows: 2 & 4 weeks: Nemex II —5 weeks: 3-day consecutive deworming (Safeguard, Ivermectin, Safeguard) —6 & 8 weeks: Safeguard. All care protocols are followed under veterinary guidance to support healthy development.