If you are not
redirected click here.
Sampson father of Jonah Grandfather to puppies
pictured Here is our stud for hire.
Leave
a link or photo for us Form
Photos
May
2nd May 5th May
10th May 17th May25th
June 5th
What follows
is a slightly adapted excerpt of Marcy Heathman's
submission to the Computer Dogworld Library as
downloaded by Jan Mylemans.
Pug Dog Formerly also
called Dutch Mastiff
They have
been accepted in programs as therapy dogs, as well as
hearing aid dogs. Mostly, they were bred as lap dogs.
They do not
track (except cookie crumbs). They do not hunt (except
the food bowl). They only fetch if they really want to
(and then it is still up in the air as to whether you
get to have it back!). Pugs often think for themselves,
and are smart enough to get into trouble. But, they will
make you laugh at them, for they are natural clowns.
They will give you every ounce of love they have, and
they still won't come if they have gotten into trouble!
Pugs are as different and diverse as people.
The
Pug Dog :
Breed
description
Dog Breed
Name
Mops Hond (Dutch)
Mopsi (Finnish)
Carlin, Doguin [Old] (French)
Smutmhadra (Irish Gaelic, literally
"stumpy dog")
Mops Hund (German)
Carlino (Italian)
Doguillo (Spanish)
Mops (Swedish)
Ha Ba Gou (? [Old] Chinese)
Breed
Function
As a member of
the Toy Group, the Pug is an acceptable
"watchdog" who will alert to the presence of
strangers, while being an excellent companion in family
situation.
Behavior
Pugs are
people-oriented dogs, right down to the fact that they
go through stages of maturity. Puppies are especially
playful and always underfoot for want of company. If you
have another dog, a pug puppy will often seek out their
company for play and adventure. The puppy stage often
lasts until the pug is about 2 years old, so be prepared
with plenty of patience! Older dogs seem to
"settle" into a daily routine, and can be
almost invisible until you want them. Pugs want nothing
more than to please their owners, but you will have to
show them just what it is you want! They are not mind
readers!
Suitable
Ownership Situations
First and
foremost: the pug is not a dog to be left outside! Heat
and high humidity can easily cause
death in this breed, due to the flatness of their faces.
If you don't want a dog in the house, you don't want a
pug. But, if you have limited yard space, if you want
little grooming, if you want an intelligent companion
who is just a little hard headed, if you want a dog that
doesn't yap (usually - there are exceptions to every
rule) but sounds instead like a bigger dog behind a
closed door, if you want a dog that is very tolerant of
people, then you want a pug.