Pugs are quirky, affectionate companions. Their coat may be low-maintenance, but their personality is decidedly not—they crave attention, making them perfect for cuddlers seeking a lively, adaptable friend.
Simply put, Pugs are incredibly friendly dogs. They thrive on attention and can get pretty worked up and excited if fun things are happening. These are amiable little dogs who want to participate in your activities, too. Pugs prefer friends over foes, and they’re not prone to bite (the...
Simply put, Pugs are incredibly friendly dogs. They thrive on attention and can get pretty worked up and excited if fun things are happening. These are amiable little dogs who want to participate in your activities, too. Pugs prefer friends over foes, and they’re not prone to bite (their jaw shape minimizes the effectiveness of their bite).
Pugs with kids and babies are often a great combination since Pugs are fun and enjoy playtime. However, the Pug’s eyes are at risk for injury (since they slightly stick out), so children need to learn early on that their pet’s face is vulnerable, and they must take care while playing with the dog.
A Pug’s personality is playful and charming but in a somewhat regal and controlled manner. They’re enjoyable dogs to be around, and hopefully, you don’t mind the occasional snore.
Finally, when it comes to a career, Pugs may have the best job in the world: being a companion to their loving family. They are average barkers (not too quiet, not too much) and make fairly good watchdogs, too.
The Bulldog is a medium-sized dog breed with a distinctive wrinkled face, flat nose and sturdy build. Despite their muscular appearance, they are affectionate, loyal and good-natured companions. They make great family pets, thriving in...
The Bulldog is a medium-sized dog breed with a distinctive wrinkled face, flat nose and sturdy build. Despite their muscular appearance, they are affectionate, loyal and good-natured companions. They make great family pets, thriving in homes with attentive individuals.
Bulldogs (also known as English Bulldogs) are known for their affectionate nature, outgoing personality, bold attitude and devotion to their humans, making them great companions and family dogs. They bond with almost any kind of person, young or old, boisterous or quiet. When you take your Bulldog for walks,...
Bulldogs (also known as English Bulldogs) are known for their affectionate nature, outgoing personality, bold attitude and devotion to their humans, making them great companions and family dogs.
They bond with almost any kind of person, young or old, boisterous or quiet. When you take your Bulldog for walks, others can’t help but stop to pet them—and your pup will be happy to oblige, charming everyone from your usually grumpy older neighbor to the toddlers at the playground and everyone in between (postal workers included!). Bulldogs are truly social creatures. But their favorite social interaction of all is curling up next to you on the couch. In fact, you’ll find that snoozing in a comfy spot is their most favorite thing to do.
When they’re not cuddling, Bulldogs will get your attention with their—perhaps unintentional—sense of humor. Some pet parents have experienced the “relocation” of belongings like slippers, books and hats, just to get attention. They will pout and sulk if they feel rebuffed, making some hilarious faces in the process. Once you give them the attention they crave, Bulldogs immediately slip into silliness and roll all over the floor with excitement and paw at you for more. It’s no surprise that Bulldog pet parents say their dogs make them laugh every day.
But Bulldogs can be resolute, too. They’re not the kind of dog who changes their mind easily. When it comes to training, you’ll want to makes sure you have high-value treats to encourage these strong-willed dogs to learn things like “sit,” “stay” and “leave it.” Although, Bulldogs usually don’t have a problem with returning to you when called because they simply love their humans so much.