Dog and Cat Training



Chinese Pugs

Chinese Pug was registered in American Kennel Club in 1969, as toy group. The height of the dog is 9-12 inches and weighs nearly about 15-18 lbs. Their coat is silky, shiny, fine and short. Chinese Pugs’ muzzle are tight, but the face is wrinkled no brow ridges on skeletal are found having short snout. Though small in size, the body is robust. Chinese Pug is found in various colors like royal black, apricot with black ears and face. They can live up to 9-14 years. They are generally popular in disable, children and old age people. They can flourish in urban and rural areas.

History: Chinese Pug was initially originated in China. It is considered that Chinese Pug is cross between the Pekinese dog and a shorthaired cousin, Oriental breed. Chinese pug was presented as token to the courtiers. It was smuggled to Europe, and within short time it became popular in the noble league.

Temperament: Chinese Pug is easy to train. They are obedient and fairly fast learners. Chinese Pug is considered as intelligent breed and accustomed with the environment quickly. Chinese Pug has steady temper and playful nature. They usually behave okay with children and other pets. Chinese Pugs doesn’t bark much, but are still noisy, as their nasal makes grunting noises.
 
Health and Exercise: Chinese Pug may suffer from respiratory problems due to their short noses, and are very are sensitive to temperatures. Chinese Pug doesn’t require much exercise, but they can take long walk. Make sure that they don’t eat excessive, since they have short noses, which cool off much slower than other long-nosed dogs.

Grooming: Although Chinese Pug sheds more hair than the other dogs, is easy to groom. Hair shed can be easily swept off with the help of a rubber brush. You can apply lotion for the creases on their face.

Requirements for a new puppy: Chinese Pug needs 24 hours attention, and a caring atmosphere. They feel safety when you set them free in your room or on your bed. They want to be regularly massaged. You must create boundaries if you don’t want your pug to turn into a complete tyrant. You need to have plenty of time, and treat it exactly as if it were a human baby, because Chinese Pug needs lots of attention, and love to play all the time.

 

 

 

 

 

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