Posted on 03 March 2011. Tags: Black Mask, Bulging Eyes, Curls, Dog Lovers, Dog Owner, dog owner's, Dutch Explorers, Endearing Personality, Fawn Silver, Health Concerns, International Phenomenon, Jenny Donaldson, Men In Black, Men In Black Movie, Muzzle, Pekinese, pug dog, pug dog breed, pug puppies, Pug Puppy, Toy Breed

Jenny Donaldson asked:
The history of the Pug puppy is vague. Breeders believe the breed is approximately 4,000 years old and most believe that it was originally the result of a combination of Pekinese and Bulldog. Many people believe that the breed was originally an Asian breed until the Dutch explorers introduced the small dog to Europe.
In recent years the Pug dog breed has been enjoying a growing popularity. The Pug is a toy breed of dog, the average height of the a full grown Pug is ten to eleven inches tall and they typically weigh between fourteen and eighteen pounds. Dog owners are thrilled to find that they have a variety of colors to choose from when looking for a new Pug puppy. Pugs can be apricot-fawn, silver or black.
The Pug puppy’s coat is short, fine and soft to the touch. Pug puppies have a black mask on their faces that cover their cheeks, muzzle and ears, before tracing down the Pug’s back. The Pug’s smashed in face and bulging eyes are very distinctive. The Pug’s tail curls up and over its back. The breed became an international phenomenon when it appeared in the original Men In Black movie.
The Pug puppy has an endearing personality. Dog lovers would find it hard to find a happier breed of dog. The best thing about the pug is that it gets seems to get along with everybody and everything. It likes people, children, cats and other dogs. Dog lovers are surprised that a dog with such an amicable nature also makes an excellent watchdog. The reason the Pug puppy makes such a great watchdog is because it’s alert. It’s impossible for someone to approach the house without the Pug noticing.
Pug puppies are active but as long as they’re routinely walked they do well in apartments. Pug puppies are an excellent choice for a dog owner who also doesn’t want to spend a lot of time grooming. Occasionally running a brush over the Pug’s short coat and routinely trimming the small dog’s nails is all the grooming the average Pug puppy requires.
The Pug does have some health concerns that the owner needs to be aware of. Owners have to keep an eye on the puppy’s protruding eyes to make sure they aren’t punctured or scratched. Pug owners need to watch to make sure their Pug puppy doesn’t over eat or develop respiratory problems.
Bringing home a Pug puppy can be both an exciting and terrifying time, both for you and the new puppy. This is the first time your Pug puppy has been separated from its mother and littermates, adding the separation to the fact that the puppy is in a strange environment and it bound to be a stressful time for your new pup. Your state of mind might not be any better. You are responsible for a new life, one that isn’t housebroken. The key to keeping the big day as stress free as possible is to be organized.
Making sure you have the right equipment before bringing your puppy home. You’ll need a crate, food dishes, a dog collar, a leash, chew toys and puppy food. Make sure the crate is somewhere in your house that is quiet but not so quiet that the new Pug puppy will feel isolated.
Make sure you have plenty of time to spend with your puppy when you bring it home. One of the worse things you can do is bring a Pug puppy home, shove it in a crate and then leave it alone for several hours. Having someone around will make your puppy feel secure about the changes.
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Posted on 27 February 2011. Tags: pets, pug dog, Rescue Dog

Jenny Donaldson asked:
You may have spent many hours pondering over what exactly you could be doing in order to help make a difference in the lives of other people when it suddenly hit you. The thought of taking in a Pug rescue pup and raising it to be the best it can be is suddenly appealing to you. The rewards and benefits that come from taking on a Pug puppy to train for rescue work are huge and unforgettable.
There are some things to consider though before you jump in headfirst and sign up. You really need to make sure that you are in it for all of the right reasons, as this is not something to do just because you want to look good or impress somebody. You also want to think about your history with pets because it would be helpful if you have already owned a dog before so you sort of know what to expect.
Once you have really sat down and gone over everything, it is time to make sure that you are contacting the right people to get involved with training a Pug rescue dog. There will be a lot of paper work involved so you want to make sure that you pick a time to sign everything when you have plenty of time available to read over everything. It is vital to your success and to the success of the Pug rescue dog that you really know what all is expected out of both of you.
If you have any questions or concerns about anything that is within the paperwork, make sure you ask before you sign and take your Pug rescue dog home with you. The dog you take home is meant to help the public and if you do not complete the proper training with him or her, you have taken away their chance at doing their job, which will make them feel so important. A lot of dogs take pride in their work so you do not want to take that away from him or her before they even get the chance to enjoy it.
You will find that you are enjoying your time with your Pug rescue dog but you have to keep in mind that there will be a time to give the dog back. Make sure that you have followed all of the rules that were laid out for you because a rescue dog that cannot follow proper commands and orders will not be able to do their job and may actually put someone’s life at risk. And since that dog’s behavior is completely a reflection of how you raised him or her, you want to make sure that you do a good job.
Train them on everything that is going top be required of them, but do not forget to show the dog some love. Even though you will be handing him or her back over to the Rescue team, for any dog to be mentally healthy and well balanced, they need to receive lots of love and dedication. While it is an important task you have ahead of you, you do not want to just treat it like a job but more like an honor.
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Posted on 25 October 2010. Tags: Act, Attack Dogs, Biking, dogs, motorcycles, neutered, People, pug dog, skateboarding
My neutered, 3 yr. old male pug dog has all of the sudden started acting crazy on dog walks. He wants to attack other dogs and now people he sees running, biking, skateboarding or on motorcycles. He even sometimes wants to attack people not doing anything but walking. He goes into this ridiculous howl and vicious bark that is so embarrassing. He even bit a kid at the park that came running at us? He used to act this way because he wanted to smell the other dogs but now if we let him get close he wants to fight them???
Posted in Pug Articles
Posted on 28 September 2010. Tags: Ammonia, Diet, dog diet, dog health, Dog Urine, Dry Dog Food, Health Concerns, Health Diet, pug dog, Urine Odor
Indoor dog with diet of soft dry dog food and some table scraps. A year ago her urine was odor neutral.
Posted in Pug Info
Posted on 31 August 2010. Tags: pug dog, pug dogs
Mum said I can get a pug dog but she wants me to look up about it 1st… anyone got any good web sites or know anything about them?
thanks muchly!
Posted in Pug Articles
Posted on 19 August 2010. Tags: Health Problems, Husky Dog, odd combination, Pet Dog, pug dog
I know it sounds like an odd combination, but its what I’d be interested in having as a pet dog. Are there any less than obvious health problems a mix of such would happen to have with a dog like this?
Posted in Pug Info