10 Realities New Pug Owners Must Learn to Accept

by sierrag on in Interesting Facts 444
pug licking the sofa featured

Whether you're considering getting a Pug or already have a Pug, who's a part of the family, then you may or may not know that Pugs love to be the life of the party. Not only that but they are wonderful at showing the people they love the most just how much they care.

Pugs also love to run around and play and even though they're small dogs, that doesn't phase them. When encountering a big dog, they just want to be friends or let the bigger dog know who's in charge! LOL!

This intelligent breed takes a lot of responsibility and if we're honest, can sometimes be a handful. They suffer from anxiety if left alone for too long, and if possible they would love to be with you at all times. They love being the center of attention and you may even discover your Pug showing off by doing a crazy antic or two. Expect a lot of laughs!

If you don't have a Pug then what are you waiting for?! They make the perfect furry family members and will become best friends with your children too.

Of course, with any dog comes a lot of responsibility, and with that there are some realities you need to accept about your Pug. 

After the break, we're going to shed some light on some Pug factors you need to accept, but don't run the other direction after you read about these realities. A Pug is well worth your love and admiration because they'll give you just as much love (if not more) in return! 

Featured Image: The Lady Timothy / Tumblr

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444 thoughts on “10 Realities New Pug Owners Must Learn to Accept”

  34. Daryl Shropshire

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    Our pug is sweet/ and sour!! His derp is out when he’s exhausted and he’ll cuddle next to you sometimes. He take 200 3min naps and smiles at everything. We love our crazy lol man don’t we? Patti Beckett

  50. Suzie Ackworth

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    Tim had a distended testicle that turmorized and had to be removed and my only request to my vet was please don’t kill my Baby. Baby Tim came out with flying colors and has been doing great sense. Granted he’s 12 yrs old but he’s still my Baby and as long as his health is good I’ll keep paying the vet to keep it that way until the time it comes he’s in pain and no quality of life. Then I’ll do what needs to be done. Just not now, I’m not ready to let him go. I hope that doesn’t sound selfish.

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