The Pug
If you've seen Men In Black or Milo and Otis, you perhaps have fallen in love with one of the charming breed of Pug The American Kennel Club classifies the Pug as a member of the Toy Group. Pugs weigh in at fourteen to eighteen pounds. Their distinctive squashed face and curly tails gives them a slightly pig like appearance. The Pug comes in silver, black, or beige colors with a black mask. They have broad chests and are very muscular despite their small size. The Pug has a reputation for being so good natured that people can literally walk on them. However, don't let this breed's laid back attitude fool you. This dog will turn from a lover to a fighter in an instant if an intruder threatens his domain. Pugs are wonderful with children and other pets. In fact, the Pug has been known to carry out feats such as gently carrying an escaped parakeet to his owner without disturbing even a feather. However, the Pug is more likely to cause allergies than some other breeds. Pugs and children with allergy induced asthma are not a good combination. The Pug and people The Pug is completely happy to live in apartments or town homes. Although the Pug doesn't require a lot of exercise, you should be sure he stays in shape to keep him healthy. A daily walk around the block should be enough exercise, but he will be happy to walk much further, as well. Just be certain that you use a harness on your Pug instead of a collar, as these dogs don't need to develop problems with their windpipes, since they already have pushed in noses. While Pug puppies can learn obedience, these little guys aren't the fastest learners. Your Pug may not learn to sit or heel as fast as other breeds. However, once he learns he will be extremely proud of himself. You may want to try attending puppy obedience classes with your Pug. If he just can't grasp the commands, try again when he is a few months older.
The Pug and health Pugs love food. They are happy to eat whatever you give them and will learn undignified tricks if you reward them with treats. You should make every effort to limit your Pug's food intake, since these dogs can suffer from knee problems, which grow worse if the dog is overweight. Pugs can also suffer from Demodectic mange and frequently receive eye injuries. Grooming The Pug does not need much grooming. Just brush through your dog's coat once a week to remove loose hair and dirt. You also should keep an eye on his face wrinkles to be sure the creases do not begin to smell or develop bacteria. If you want a dog breed that is all heart and you don't mind him snoring and snorting in your ear all night, then a Pug The Ultimate Pug Secrets Handbook.
Pug Links The Pug Dog Pug Dogs Care and Breed Information
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who acted in these movies. While the unique appearance of this breed may be the first thing that attracts people to the Pug, it is the Pug's character that wins the lifelong devotion of dog fanciers.
