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Pug Puppies for Sale Pugs for Sale
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![]() ![]() PUG PUPPY FOR SALE BY NET 1 TRISH (w-7940) (135965151A) $1,500.00 female - born 1/1/08 - LITTLE CHUBBY GIRL VERY ACTIVE AND LOVES TO PLAY (pic 3-6) akc nhc********************
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PUG PUPPY FOR SALE BY NET 2 (4301) Puggy male (016-830-367) super cute and extremely tiny $3,000.00 male - born 2/25/08 - This tiny little guy will melt your heart! (p424)
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PUG PUPPY FOR SALE BY NET 3 (0915) (492-e634a06) female $1,250.00 - born 2/2/08 - A darling little AKC Female Pug. A little ball of joy.(p43)
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PUG PUPPY FOR SALE BY NET 4 HOLLY (w-7690) (109-842-020) $3,000.00 female tiny - born 11/19/07 - she is very very tiny - so tiny that she fits on the palm of your hand - one of the smallest if not the smallest Pug you'll ever see - just a one in a million puppy - gorgeous coat - very nice personality (pic 1-16)
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PUG PUPPY FOR SALE BY NET 5 HELEN (w-7938) (108-572-347) $1,500.00 female - born 1/4/08 - beautiful little apricot female pug - very out going and very loving - loves to run and play - comes ACA registered. (pic 3-6)
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PUG PUPPY FOR SALE BY NET 6 TIMMY male (w8088) $950.00 male -(104-363-884) born 1/14/08 - He is sweet and playful but also likes to be loved on. (p43) health certificate date 4-2-08 akc health cert. 4-2-08 **************** |
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PUG PUPPY FOR SALE BY NET 7 CHANEL FEMALE (w8087) $3,000.00 female - BORN 1/24/08 - (012-341-373) BABY CLOSED HER EYES FOR THE PICTURE. SHE IS ADORABLE. SHE IS VERY SMALL. SHORT LEGS AND FLAT FACE. SHE IS CUTE AS CAN BE. SHE IS APRI REG WITH A PEDIGREE. (4P3) health cert. date 4-2-08 apr health cert date 4-2-08 **************** |
![]() ![]() ![]() PUG PUPPY FOR SALE BY NET 8 (w-7970) (492C6F7D5A) $3,000.00 female tiny - born 1/8/07 - This is a very small AKC Female Pug. She weighed 1 pound 3 ounces. She is very playful and eats very well. CONGRATULATIONS HEATHER
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.PUG PUPPY FOR SALE 9 (7506) $1,250.00 male - born 3/17/08 - nice tiny lil pug male very playful will make perfect family pet |
PUG PUPPY FOR SALE 10 (7260) $1,250.00 female - born 3/14/08 - This little girl is beautiful, social and loves to play. |
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PUG PUPPY FOR SALE BY NET 9 CUTIE male (w-8158) $1,500.00 male - born 2/10/08 - (099-544-016) This is a cute lovable little man. WHAT A CUTIE! (p51) |
PUG PUPPY FOR SALE BY NET 10 CANDY female (w-8192) $1,500.00 female - born 3/9/08 - (015-862-828) THIS LITTLE GIRL IS A VERY CUTE BABY. SHE IS A FAWN WITH BLACK MASK. (p59) |
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PUG PUPPY FOR SALE BY NET 10 (7020) $1,500.00 female - born 3/15/08 - This little girl is black with a white spot under her chin and a white triangle between her front legs. She has a shiny black coat and she is also very friendly. |
PUG PUPPY FOR SALE BY NET 11 (7023) $1,250.00 female - born 3/15/08 - This little girl has a very shiny and sharp black coat. She loves to play and be talked to. |
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PUG Puppies - Pug Puppy Information
Pug Puppies- Dental Information
Caring
for a dog's teeth is a routine that many breeders have used for years, but that
is just now becoming common with dog owners. Just like people, different dogs
and different breeds of dog will have stronger and healthier teeth than others.
In addition some foods, especially soft foods such as canned and semi-moist
foods may not provide the scraping action needed to remove tartar and plaque
from the teeth, resulting in poor dental conditions that can result in early
tooth loss, problems with infections in the mouth, gum disease and even
digestive disorders.
In a dog's wild, natural state a large percentage of their food would be meaty
bones or fiber type items such as fruits and vegetables and even chewing on
grasses. These natural food items, particularly bones, act as abrasive
substances that work to scrape the plague off the teeth and keep the gums
healthy. In canned or semi-moist foods not only is there a higher chemical
component that may lead to tooth damage and decay, but there is also no abrasion
against the teeth by the food as the dog eats. The result is that particles of
the moist foods lodge between the teeth with nothing in the dog's diet to scrape
them off. Just like with people, the longer the food sits against the tooth
enamel the greater the chance for tooth decay will be.
Often the first signs of dental problems and issues is the noticeable
discoloration of the teeth close to the gum line. This can range in color from a
yellowish discoloration through to a deep caramel or even dark brown to black
color along the gum line and up over the teeth. Usually by this advanced stage
there is also a highly noticeable irritated, bright red area around the tooth in
the gums. With severe dental issues there may also be bleeding from the gums,
foul smelling breath and teeth that are very loose or that begin to fall out.
Tooth loss is very serious in dogs because it will limit the kinds of foods that
they can eat and can possibly lead to nutritional problems as the dog ages.
Thankfully there are some simple steps that Pug Puppies and puppy owners can use
to help their Pug Puppies's avoid or minimize tooth decay. Some of the easy and
fun tips and tricks are to provide your Pug Puppies with abrasive, safe things
to chew while playing or while they are alone. Nylon Pug Puppies bones, meaty
knuckle bones, and specialized toys that are texturized to provide a scraping
action on the teeth are ideal. There are also several types of dental bones or
edible dental chew treats that are designed to provide this natural scraping
action that are great for between brushing treats. They are not effective in
removing already established plaque deposits that are advanced in size.
There are few dental supplies that the Pug Puppies owner will need to start this routine. The younger you start your puppy the better, even before they get their permanent teeth is ideal. The basic supplies include a specially shaped Pug Puppies tooth brush or soft baby toothbrush, a specialized finger sleeve and some Pug Puppiesgy toothpaste. Avoid using human toothpaste as the strong flavors of human toothpaste is not usually appreciated by the Pug Puppies or puppy and can result in a bad experience for the Pug Puppies, making tooth brushing more challenging.
Starting
your puppy with regular, twice weekly or every other day tooth brushing routines
is a wonderful idea that only takes a few minutes. Many people include the
dental cleaning in the grooming program and it just becomes part of the puppies
routine.
The first step of the program is to get the puppy used to having fingers in his
or her mouth, or a very small toothbrush. Puppies will, of course, want to chew
on either item, so they must be treated very gently but also understand that
this is not a game. Start by simply rubbing your fingers over the front teeth
and rewarding the puppy for not biting or mouthing. Doing this after feeding is
a good idea as the puppy is less inclined to want to play and may be very
relaxed and even a bit sleepy. Once the puppy is comfortable with the front
teeth, gradually move around to the side, being very careful not to hit the gums
or push too far to the back of the mouth to cause discomfort.
Once the puppy is calm with this, add either the toothbrush or a finger sleeve,
which is just a texturized cloth finger that slips over your index finger. Add a
bit of toothpaste and stroke gently against the teeth, paying particular
attention to the gum line. The whole process should only take a minute or two.
Provide a healthy dental treat as a reward when you have finished.
If the Pug Puppies has been trained
from a puppy, typically they are calm and will sit willingly for their dental
routine. If the Pug Puppies has never had their teeth brushed, this may be a bit
of a new and maybe even stressful event. Start, like with puppies, in having the
Pug Puppies comfortable with you handling their muzzle and mouth area. Use your
finger to gently rub the teeth in the front of the mouth, then gradually move to
the sides. To get to the inside surface of the teeth the Pug Puppies will need
to open his or her mouth, which will usually be a natural occurrence if the Pug
Puppies feels comfortable and safe with the owner.
If the Pug Puppies snaps, bites or growls you may need to work more on the
desensitization as they may be nervous and afraid of what is happening. For
mature Pug Puppiess that are very uncomfortable having and extra person to help
hold the Pug Puppies may be required for the first few times, but it is really
much better to go slowly and make the Pug Puppies feel comfortable rather than
trying to force the issue.
Chewing and Pug Puppy Behaviors
Puppies will go through various stages in their growth where chewing and biting behaviors tend to be more or less common in all breeds. These are similar in many cases to the chewing and biting behaviors that human infants go through, especially around teething time. Small puppies will also go through a period of mouthing everything. This is part of their way to explore their environment and find out what is good to eat and what is not. While these stages are all normal, they can become problematic when the Pug Puppy starts to destroy the house, furniture, clothes and everything else he or she can get his or her mouth on. Biting becomes a more serious issue as often puppies biting is considered cute and even encouraged by unsuspecting owners, but a full grown dog, even a toy breed, can seriously injure a person through biting behaviors.
Since chewing is a natural behavior for dogs when they are bored, playful and even happy, it is less important to stop the behavior and more important to direct it to appropriate objects. Starting your Pug Puppy off by providing a variety of chew toys and not ever having the Pug Puppy start chewing on your shoe, backpack, cell phone or pillow is the best possible option. When you first bring your Pug Puppy home have a variety of chew toys available, especially ones like he or she is used to playing with at the breeders. A good selection of check toys can include:
Kongs or tough, rubberized toys available in many different styles and sizes.
Nylon bones are also available for most small to giant sized dogs.
Hard rubber balls, not too small to possibly be swallowed.
Dog quality stuffed toys for small dogs are typically acceptable but they will not last with medium to large breeds of puppies.
Knotted thick ropes are great to play with and very safe.
Avoid using socks tied in knots, old shoes or even old clothing that is cut in
strips and braided into a toy. Although these things are great to play with, it
may be confusing for the dog to tell these items from the good clothes and
shoes. Never leave these types of items where the Pug Puppy can get into them if
at all possible. Do not use human toys or children's stuffed animals as dogs can
simply shred and destroy these items, often swallowing small parts that can
cause serious health problems and even death.
Use the chew toys in games and when playing with the dog. Encourage chewing of
these toys and praise the dog when he or she is chewing on them. If you catch
the dog chewing on something they shouldn't, substitute the incorrect item for
the correct chew toy. Don't punish the dog or hit or yell at the Pug Puppy, this
will only frighten them and will not help with training in any fashion.
Additional exercise and socialization can also help with minimizing chewing
behaviors when you are not home or with the Pug Puppy. Puppies that have lots of
attention and exercise are more content to relax and sleep when you are gone and
wait for you to get home to play.
All puppies start out
biting. Mother dogs and brothers and sisters typically teach the Pug Puppy what
is known as bite inhibition, or the puppies ability to regulate its biting
behavior. If a Pug Puppy bites the mother dog she will growl at it once as a
warning, then will often snap at the Pug Puppy if it persists. Brothers and
sisters will yelp sharply and run away, leaving the biting Pug Puppy alone and
isolated. Through these two different types of interactions puppies learn to not
bite to get attention and socialization.
Humans can use these two training methods as well. If a Pug Puppy bites, a high
pitched "Ouch, no bite" followed by ignoring will typically get the message
across to the Pug Puppy. If he or she continues to bite a more direct method of
"Ouch, no bite" followed by firmly holding the Pug Puppy by the scruff of the
neck until he or she is still, then releasing and ignoring will usually get the
point across. Do not pick the Pug Puppy up by the scruff off the neck or hurt
them in any way, all you are trying to do is show that you are dominant and that
you will not tolerate rough play. Mother dogs will use this same behavior to
correct a Pug Puppy that is too aggressive.
Biting puppies will need to learn different games to avoid biting encouragement.
Don't play games such as tug-of-war with these puppies as that is a dominance
game, and if the Pug Puppy thinks he or she is allowed to growl or act
aggressive in games this can often spill over into training. Don't wrestle or
rough house with these puppies either. Play games that allow the dog to interact
with something else, other than a human. Rolling the ball, playing with a
Frisbee or just playing hide and seek with the Pug Puppy is a much better
option. Absolutely never allow the Pug Puppy to chew on your fingers. Many
people do this when the Pug Puppy is small, especially with toy and small
breeds. This tends to lead to dominance issues with these dogs that can become
very problematic as the Pug Puppy matures.
There are some breeds, particularly the working dogs or pastoral dogs as they
are called in the United Kingdom that are prone to nipping as a way of herding.
These breeds, most commonly the Border Collies, Sheepdogs, Shepherds and Corgis
will naturally go through a period of trying to "herd" their owners and other
humans. Correction is important and puppies will quickly learn not to "heel" or
nip at people. This correction can be done by the "Ouch, no bite" command
followed by the person immediately stopping and ignoring the Pug Puppy. In some
cases a squirt bottle filled with clean, fresh water can be used in conjunction
with the command to help persistent nippers understand that they are not to
engage in that behavior with people. If you have one of these breeds don't use
chase games where you may be encouraging the Pug Puppy to develop his or her
natural herding instincts.