Does anyone have a PUG

My husband has a pug it ugly and annoying it whines consently and snoorts like it got something stuck up it nasls cavity's and when she looks at you it with her tongue hanging and and her eyes looks crossed, she does not know when sit still she is four but acts a 3moth old puppy its annoying and she has been to behavor classes.If you want a dog like this then thats your choice but it shedds worse then a long haired dog and you have to bath the all the time cause they have a really bad body order if not.

They're just like any other dog that you previously had. I mean all dogs have there separate personality, but they do what any other dog does, shed lots of hair, pat loud, snore. There great pets, but you do have to be patient with them.

I have huskies and I love the breed. Here is the thing do you like the pug because it's cute or for the traits of the dog. Meaning their behavior and characteristics. Because not being rude but it doesn't seem like you did any research on the breed. So I'm going to give you a little bit of information on the breed. But I don't want you to think awe how cute is that dog while your reading about the dog I want you to think what do I want in a dog, what characterists,what temperatment, do I want a dog good with kids and people, or do I want it to be more just me only. I mean you really have to think before you go and get something cute and fuzzy because all the cute and fuzzy in the world will not make you happy if the dog doesn't match what you truly desire and want from a companion..Because you also have to think of the life span of a dog. For example I got a Siberian Husky, I didn't think I only want to deal with the dog for about 5 yrs. No, I thought ok this is going to be a life time commitment and the dog will still be with me probably even when my kids are out of the house. Siberian Huskies live 12-15 yrs. my youngest child is 5. So most likely her and her 6yr old sister will be the only ones still in the house when the pup nears deaths door. and that is only if the pup lives until he's 12 of 13. Because he's one right now. So please think carefully about what you are looking for in a dog and then research and find the perfect breed for you. But here is the information on a pug. PUGS Description The Pug has a square, thickset, stocky compact, body, with a sleek, soft coat that comes in apricot, fawn, black and silver - all with a short, flat, black muzzle and velvety ears. Rose shaped ears are preferred. Moles on the cheeks are considered beauty spots. The eyes are prominent, expressive, dark and lustrous. The teeth should meet in a slightly undershot bite. The back is short, with a level topline. Their tail lays in a tight curl, or in the best specimens, a double curl on the back. Their limbs are straight and strong which gives them a jaunty, rolling gait that is quite distinctive. Temperament A Pug is "a lot of dog in a small space." They are perky, rambunctious and loyal, affectionate and loving, with a happy disposition. They are playful and charming. Clever and mischievous - with a heart-winning personality. They can be a bit willful if they sense they are stronger minded than the humans around them. Highly intelligent, it bores easily with repetitive training practices. Pugs are sensitive to the tone of your voice, so harsh punishment is unnecessary. They need an owner who is calm, yet firm, confident and consistent with the rules. The dog is neither excitable nor dull. They are good watchdogs, very devoted and are not yappers. Pugs get along well with other dogs and pets, and they behave impeccably with both children and visitors. Be sure to be your Pug's pack leader. Pugs who do not have strong human leaders can become jealous, and begin to display guarding behaviors, such as guarding furniture, food, toys, or other spots in the house. This behavior only happens when dogs are allowed to take over. These behaviors can be corrected when the owners start displaying the proper leadership. Dogs who feel they need to run the home are not as happy as dogs who know they are human followers, as it is very stressful for a dog to need to keep "his" humans in line. Height, Weight Height: Dogs 12-14 inches (30-36 cm.) B!tches 10-12 inches (25-30 cm.) Weight: Dogs 13-20 pounds (6-9kg.) B!tches 13-18 pounds (6-8kg.) Health Problems Pugs catch colds easily and are stressed by hot and cold weather. They are prone to allergies and the short muzzle contributes to chronic breathing problems. (Pugs suffer from poor ventilation.) They are not the easiest whelpers. Expect Cesarean Section if breeding. There is a chance of keratites (inflammation of the cornea) and ulcers on the cornea. The delicate eyes are prone to weeping. This breed tends to wheeze and snore, but on the whole is a very easy-care dog. Do not overfeed a Pug, as they will eat more than is good for them, quickly becoming obese and living much shorter lives. Prone to skin problems. Pone to Pug Dog Encephalitis (PDE), an inflammation of the brain that strikes adolescent Pugs usually between the ages of 2 and 3. The cause is unknown. Living Conditions The Pug is good for apartment life. It is relatively inactive indoors and will do okay without a yard. Cannot withstand hot or cold weather and should be kept indoors at a comfortable temperature. Exercise Pugs are strong dogs with short straight legs. They need to be taken on daily walks. While out on the walk the dog must be made to heel beside or behind the person holding the lead, as instinct tells a dog the leader leads the way, and that leader needs to be the human. They enjoy energetic games and will keep in better health if given regular exercise. But be careful not to over do it, especially if you see them start to wheeze. Life Expectancy 12-15 years Grooming The smooth, short-haired coat is easy to groom. Brush and comb with a firm bristle brush and shampoo only when necessary. After bathing, dry him quickly and thoroughly to prevent chill. The creases on the face must be cleaned regularly. This breed is a seasonally heavy shedder. below is the reference link of where I got my information. http://www.dogbreedinfo.com/pug.htm

Training is not difficult. But I want to say take care off pug is difficult. It requires time and good money as well. So be cautious if you are planning to buy pug.

To each his or her own but I do not like pugs. My son in law has one & she has a sinus condition & snorts all the time. She is a whiner too. And yes she does shed a lot worse than a long hair. And they are very hyper too.