Whether you’re looking to get your lonely Pug a companion or simply want another dog around the house, you might wonder if pugs get along with other dogs.
It’s important to consider whether your current pooch will get along with their new roommate.
Figuring out whether to get a second dog can be a difficult decision.
Sid (our Pug) has Charley our German Shepherd, they are best friends. We believe it’s a good idea to have Pugs with another dog as a companion.
Here is a guide with our experience.
If you’ve just brought home a Pug pup or are thinking about adopting one in the near future, then you’ve probably heard rumors about the breed’s notorious stubborn streak.
Pugs are often reputed as a difficult dog to train, but is this true?
In this article, we’ll be answering the question ‘are Pugs hard to potty train?’ once and for all.
We’ll also talk about the all too common stubborn streak and how to potty train a Pug puppy with tips.
Got a Pug who’s marking here, there, and everywhere? We understand how annoying this can be…especially when your Pug starts marking inside the house!
But don’t stress, today we’re going to share everything you need to know about Pug marking behaviors and how to stop them in their tracks.
Noticing your Pug whining or crying can be distressing. You’ll want to know what’s causing this outburst of emotion?
But it’s important not to project our human emotions onto our Pugs. Canine communication is very different, and our Pugs have their own reasons for whimpering and crying.
Today, we will discuss why your Pug is crying and what you can do to help them soothe.
If you’ve noticed your Pug wheezing more than usual or experiencing breathing difficulties, you’ll undoubtedly be worried about your little friend.
Whilst Pugs are known for having breathing problems, it’s important to know:
Before we get started, let’s cover some of the key essentials.