Pug Dog

 Cindy- Lovabledogs.info

 Three Year Vet and Dog lover. Owner of Website: Lovabledogs.info

Pug Dog
By Cindy- Lovabledogs.info

Pug Dog
 

The Pug is a good natured, sociable that likes to play and have fun. The Pug is not an overly active dog. The Pug breeds are more inclined to snuggle up and have a nap than to frolic around. Some can be very entertaining to be around. The Pug is a loving, affectionate, yet not overly demanding dog. The Pug is well suited to those with no experience of ownership as well as the more experienced. The Pug is not the ideal choice for a guard or watch dog, as he is small, a little too sociable to be daunting, and prefers to communicate through grunting rather than barking. The Pug table temperament and friendly nature makes the Pug a good family pet. The Pug is also ideal as a companion for the elderly or anyone that just wants a peaceful friend.

These breeds get along well with children and other animals, although jealousy can strike if another pet gets more attention than them. The Pug will also get along well with strangers. They are intelligent, and training should not prove too challenging for this dog, The Pug housebreaking can be another matter. Some can be quite stubborn and strong minded, but most are sweet and sensitive. They love their doggy comforts, and enjoy the affection and attention of their owners. These charming breeds do have a tendency to look grouchy because of their wrinkly faces and short snouts, but most are anything but.

Pug Dog
The Pug is a sturdy, compact, squarely proportioned breed endowed with a soft, smooth coat, furry ears, and a dark muzzle. It has a somewhat undershot bite, a tightly curled tail, a unique rolling pace, and dark, emotive eyes. Traders of Holland found it in (and brought it back from) China before the 16th century. The breeds popularity ensued, following the victory of William I, Prince of Orange, himself a Pug owner. Later, it also became a popular royal breed in the Victorian era of England.


Pug Skills
In the past, the Pug rubbed elbows with nobility as a lap dog,

and served as carrier of messages to Napoleon from his wife, Josephine, while she was in prison in 1790. It remains, to this day, a popular companion and proud show dog. It can also perform tricks and do well as a watch dog.

Pug Personality
The highly intelligent Pug gets easily uninterested with routine exercise and training. It carries a laid-back attitude, though requires a good amount of attention from its handler, otherwise it gets jealous. It is a good watch and loyal companion. Pugs tend to be quite clean and affectionate, though have the habits of wheezing and snoring. Nevertheless, they are quite lovable and well behaved around children and strangers, other s and pets.

Pug Exercise Needs
Regular exercise and occasional vigorous games will keep this breed mentally and physically healthy. It will also enjoy short walks in temperate weather. However, its wheezing should be taken as a signal to discontinue exercise and give it a break.

Pug Living Conditions
Apartment living is suitable for the Pug dog, as it is easily affected by the humidity and heat, nor is it well suited for the cold weather, of the outdoors. It does well without a yard, as it should be kept under a comfortable atmosphere. It is fairly sedentary when left indoors.

Pug Grooming Requirements
The Pug breeds facial wrinkles should be cleaned and dried down on a daily basis. Occasional brushing of the coat will do to remove dead hair. Also, the Pug needs to be thoroughly dried after a bath to avoid chills.

Pug Health Issues
The Pug is prone to colds and allergies, as it is easily affected by extreme weather conditions. Breathing problems are also common, due to its short muzzle. It also has sensitive eyes and skin. Also, the owner needs to be careful in feeding it, as a Pug tends to become obese with uncontrolled feeding.

Cindy  Lovable Dogs .info