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How to choose a pug
Use breed standards to assess the puppy.
While some of the height and weight averages are not necessarily applicable for pug puppies, other parts of the american kennel club standard for pugs may be helpful when choosing a puppy. Use these standards to feel confident in selecting a puppy who is truly a purebred.
Select from the following.
(1). Feel good about your pug puppy. A purebred pug puppy is a big, healthy puppy with about 6 to 8 hours of intensive development and development.;
(2). Look at the puppy's hair. If it is a fluted, dirty looking, or lightly matted-looking, it should not be a pummy pup.;
(3). The pug's coat should be shiny and dense. Accepted pug coloring is full black or fawn, and fawn-colored pugs should have a fully black face mask (muzzle and area around the eyes).;
(4). For example, a puggle may have certain breed-specific characteristics that may be problematic for other purebred dogs. Generally, good breeds are very breed-specific and can negotiate with other adoptive parents at crucial financial or teaching a special-interest interest.;
(3).