Instructions Step 1: Know that a pug is often considered the clown of the dog world and will do just about anything to be the center of attention. If you want to read the newspaper instead of playing don’t be surprised if your pug plants himself in...
Instructions Step 1: Consider a pug if you want a family pet who's good with children. Pugs get along with other animals, but jealousy is a problem, so take a look at other breeds as well pugs if you have other pets. Pugs also make serviceable watch dogs...
Instructions Step 1: Despite their short and stout frame, pugs can be quite adept at agility training. An agility trial gives your dog the chance to run, jump and crawl while receiving large amounts of praise. Any pug with a large amount of energy will...
Instructions Step 1: Find a reputable breeder. Ask a vet or friends and family with a pug for recommendations. Contact a local kennel club and even the American Kennel Club for a listing of approved breeders. Note that reputable breeders don’t...
Instructions Things You’ll Need: Toys Treats Regular collar or harness Leash Step 1: To better understand your puggle, learn about both beagles and pugs. Beagles are small hounds and often find "following their nose" more interesting than what you...
Instructions Things You’ll Need: A vulnerable pet such as a cat or small dog Living in the vicinity of coyotes Step 1: Keep Pets Inside We made the mistake of letting our cat wander around the yard the day we lost him. We have "indoor" cats who are...
Instructions Step 1: The first step is to rule out dog breeds that are a bad fit for your family. Herding dogs, especially a breed like the Corgi, tend to nip at the heels of children to herd them from one area to the next.If you have an active, noisy...
Instructions Step 1: Look for a very short, pug nose similar to that of the Pug breed of dogs. This is one of the English Toy Spaniel's most identifying characteristics. Step 2: Notice the shape of the dog's skull. An English Toy Spaniel will have a...
Instructions Step 1: Talk it over with your child before bringing home a pet. Make sure that the child really wants a pet and understands the responsibility involved in caring for it. Step 2: Choose a pet with a relatively long lifespan. Some traditional...
Instructions Step 1: What is your lifestyle like and does it coincide with the breed you’re considering? Some breeds are more self-sufficient than others. Some dogs require greater attention and exercise. Think about the amount of time you are able...
Instructions Step 1: Make sure your apartment building or complex allows dogs as pets. Find out if there are any restrictions on size or breed. Step 2: Determine what your needs are in a dog. You may want a dog that doesn't require much attention or you...
Instructions Things You’ll Need: Bathtub (for small to medium sized dogs) Bucket and leash (for large dogs) Pet shampoo Towel Hair dryer (optional) Step 1: You'll first want to decide on a place for the bath. For small and medium sized dogs, you...
Instructions Step 1: Look around your dwelling. Determine what size of full grown dog can you accommodate comfortably. Plan on whether it's large wagging her tail destroying your prized collection or a small dog that gets lost in your rooms. Step 2...