10 Realities New Pug Owners Must Learn to Embrace

If you're a Pug lover then you probably already know that Pugs love to be the life of the party while showing their owner's unconditional love.

They also love to play, run around, and won't allow a big dog to intimidate them. In fact, they may try to be friends or show them who's boss! LOL!

Pugs are very intelligent and sometimes can be a handful. They love to be around their parents and will use your love for them to their advantage! With that said, they enjoy getting a lot of attention, and you may find your Pug pulling off a crazy stunt to get attention and a few laughs.

Honestly, if you don't own a Pug, you should get one or more — they make fantastic fur children for parents that are a good fit for them.

If you are thinking about getting a Pug or recently got a new Pug, congratulations! I bet you are having a lot of fun. However, there are some realities you need to accept about your Pug and it's better that you know them now than later.

To find out what those realities are, visit the next page. If you already own a Pug, see if you can relate to these realities and learn to embrace them (if you haven't already)!

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128 thoughts on “10 Realities New Pug Owners Must Learn to Embrace

  1. Candis Schade thanks I know it may seem like this but what it does is teach them to get along cause they love to play an it turns into a fight plus when I tell them bed they will no to go lay down. That’s how I trained my other pugs . Awe your brave I could not sleep with them even though they are little they take up so much room.

  2. My Pug Miss Piggy is so very loving, she is 13 years old, totally deaf and blind in one eye but that doesn’t stop her. She’s not the least bit food aggressive and even shares with the cat,who she shuns and pretends not to like. I absolutely adore her, she loves kids too.

  3. I spent the first 6 weeks on the floor next to our pugs cage because she cried so much. Nearly 8 years later, there is no doubt that she is the owner of our bed. She’s been attached to me at the hip since I slept next to her like that and still sleeps in my arms almost every night.

  4. Hi beautiful! I’m also deaf and just about completely blind in both eyes. I’m one of the happiest and most handsome senior dudes out there. If you are ever in Nashville let’s meet at the dog park. ~Chico Von Schnowzen (15 and a half)

  5. The reason for this is they have thicker skin than your average dog. Their origin started in England, but was then introduced to China which is much colder. Over the decades their skin got thicker, so they do not shed the heat through their tongue by panting like other dogs.

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