Complete Information Regarding the Pug Dog                                      
 


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Find a Pug Dog Breeder
Different Types of Pug Breeders

Not all Pug breeders are the same; there is a vast and deeply important difference between those who breed because the love Pugs and those who breed in mass quantity simply for money reasons.

To have a healthy Pug, it is vitally important to wisely choose which breeder you will purchase from.  If you are looking to breed your Pug, it is also important to only do business with those that are ethical and caring.


If you are thinking about having a Pug, you will want to gather as much information as possible in regard to Pug breeders.




How to Find a Pug Dog Breeder

If you are looking for an ethical Pug breeder, there will be some telltale signs to let you know if the person you are speaking with cares about Pugs or simply wants to earn a living by breeding them.

Your search will begin online, in most cases.  Before the popularity of the Internet, many people would look through their public phone book and just choose the breeder closest to them.

Now, people have the benefit of looking at the websites of Pug dog breeders.  You can gain quite a bit of information just from the setup of the site.  One element is to look for pictures that look as if the puppies are part of the family.



People who breed Pugs fall into 2 categories: small and large.  You will want to go with a smaller breeder.  The majority of large breeders are actually Puppy Mills owners.

A Puppy Mill is a factory in which dogs are treated as if they are not living creatures.  The female Pug dogs are forced to give birth over and over again until they die. Laws allow these breeders to place dogs in cages so small, most allow 3 inches of room above the head.  Mandated exercise, by law, can be when the dogs turn around in their cages. Never buy from a large breeder, doing so will allow them to continue on.





Other Signs of a Good Pug Dog Breeder

Once you take a look at many breeders online, you should make a list of those who:

  • Have a personal "About Us" and "Mission Statement"  Do they show caring, empathy and ethics?
  • State how many dogs they have.  Is this a nice family run business or a larger corporate run "factory"?
  • State how often they will breed a single female.  Do they limit breeding to every other year?
  • State what they do with females who are too old to breed.  Do they keep these dogs as a family member?
  • Take a dog back if things do not work out.  Will the breeder take back any Pug that ends up not working out? This shows caring for the breed.
Once you determine a list of 4 or 5 good Pug dog breeders, you should then telephone them and/or visit.  Of course, visiting is best but may not be possible if you decide one of the potentially perfect ones is far from you.  A good breeder will take all the time necessary to explain all aspects of their breeding philosophy and answer all questions from you. If you are rushed off the phone or told that you must be there in person to have questions answered, move on to the next one.

When you do finally visit Pug dog breeders, it is recommended to never go with the intention of buying.  This is a big decision and it may be best to visit at least 2 or 3 breeders before you choose.  Make sure the area is clean, dogs look happy and healthy and that the owner of the breeding business has papers for all of their dogs.



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