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Pugs are small, sturdy “big personality” dogs—sweet, funny, and extremely people-oriented. Here’s the good stuff (and the important watch-outs). What pugs are like Super social: They usually want to be with you 24/7 and can get lonely if left alone a lot. Clown energy: Goofy, expressive faces, lots of snorts, and dramatic sighs. Great apartment dogs: Moderate exercise needs, happy with short walks + playtime. Good with families: Typically gentle and tolerant, especially with proper socialization. Size & basics Adult weight: commonly 6–8 kg (13–18 lb) (some are bigger). Coat: short, double coat—they shed a lot despite the short hair. Colors: fawn or black (other variations exist). Health things to know (really important for pugs) Because they’re a flat-faced (brachycephalic) breed: Breathing/heat risk: They can overheat easily. Avoid midday heat, keep walks short, and always provide water/shade. Snoring & reverse sneezing: Common and usually harmless, but loud or worsening breathing issues should be checked. Eyes: Big eyes can mean scratches/ulcers—watch for squinting, redness, or discharge. Skin folds: Facial wrinkles can trap moisture → irritation/infection. Gentle cleaning + drying helps. Weight gain: Pugs love food; extra weight makes breathing and joints worse. Exercise & play Aim for short, frequent walks (10–20 minutes) and indoor games. In hot/humid weather (like PH), go early morning / late evening. Use a harness (safer than collars for their airway). Grooming & care Brush 2–4x/week (daily during heavy shedding). Clean wrinkles a few times a week (and dry well). Trim nails regularly—long nails change their gait. Dental care matters; small mouths can mean crowded teeth. Training They’re smart but can be stubborn. Best results: Short sessions (3–5 minutes) Treat rewards (tiny treats!) Consistent routine House training can take patience—stick to a schedule. Food tips Measure meals (don’t free-feed). Treats should be 10% or less of daily calories. If you want, tell me your pug’s age + weight + activity level, and I can suggest a simple feeding routine.