OUR PUGS
The smallest in size dogs of our family, but the largest personality. Pugs are an amazing breed of dog, and they soon win the hearts of their owners. We have a phrase which is “You’ve been pugged”
Our Pugs are classified as recognised colours, and I only have Fawn colour. I love the black pug but do not own one. So genetically I will only have fawn puppies. We do not agree with the cross breeding of the dogs to create designer colours. Designer dogs which are cross breeds demand higher prices than pedigree dogs which have had all the health checks.
Please go to the Pug Club website as these enthusiasts have the welfare of the Pug breed at heart.
Recognised colours are Fawn, Apricot, Black and silver.
Unrecognised colours are platinum, blue fawn, lilac fawn, chocolate fawn, white, panda pugs, pink pugs, sable pugs, Black and Tan pugs. These dogs are NOT PUGS!
Dogs bred for unusual colours are not healthier, because the owners are breeding just on colour alone. Coat texture and type is also different and you will see long haired pugs advertised. These are NOT PUGS!
Another feature of the Pug breed is its double curl in the tail. A puppy starts off with a straight tail, and by 7 weeks the tail curls over once, and as it gets older it curls again into a double tight curl. They relax the tail when sleeping, or playing. But if you own a 10 week old pug with no slight curl in the tail it most likely wont get a curl and in fact you’ve brought a cross breed.
Our Pugs are classified as recognised colours, and I only have Fawn colour. I love the black pug but do not own one. So genetically I will only have fawn puppies. We do not agree with the cross breeding of the dogs to create designer colours. Designer dogs which are cross breeds demand higher prices than pedigree dogs which have had all the health checks.
Please go to the Pug Club website as these enthusiasts have the welfare of the Pug breed at heart.
Recognised colours are Fawn, Apricot, Black and silver.
Unrecognised colours are platinum, blue fawn, lilac fawn, chocolate fawn, white, panda pugs, pink pugs, sable pugs, Black and Tan pugs. These dogs are NOT PUGS!
Dogs bred for unusual colours are not healthier, because the owners are breeding just on colour alone. Coat texture and type is also different and you will see long haired pugs advertised. These are NOT PUGS!
Another feature of the Pug breed is its double curl in the tail. A puppy starts off with a straight tail, and by 7 weeks the tail curls over once, and as it gets older it curls again into a double tight curl. They relax the tail when sleeping, or playing. But if you own a 10 week old pug with no slight curl in the tail it most likely wont get a curl and in fact you’ve brought a cross breed.