Pug Breeders In Canada Videos

Pug Breeders In Canada Q&A

where can i find a french pug in ontario canada?

My friend is looking for a french pug for her daughter and this breed specifically. she also wants a puppy, if she has to ship it, thats ok, but if there is a breeder or someone knows of any in the province of ontario in canada that would be great. any websites of suggestions would be helpful also. thanks.
ooops and thanks to all who corrected me, well not my fault she told me french pug but she meant french bulldog...

Shipping is NEVER a good idea. 99% of bad breeders will ship there dogs such as Puppy mills as they do not want the new owners to see the horrible conditions its raised in. very few good breeders would ship a dog.

I would be willing to travel to get a dog from a registered french bulldog club, rather then accepting just any. Also check your local animal shelter.

How old is the daughter? French Bulldogs aren't good with small children

My major concerns would be:
Stubbornness. Despite their sweetness, French Bulldogs are not Golden Retrievers. They have an independent mind of their own and can be manipulative. Most French Bulldogs are extremely stubborn. You must show them, through absolute consistency, that you mean what you say.

Shedding. For such a shorthaired dog, French Bulldogs shed more than you might think. Their short coarse hairs come off on your hands when you pet them, and stick tenaciously to your carpeting, upholstery, and clothing.

French Bulldog sounds. Most French Bulldogs snort, snuffle, wheeze, grunt, and snore loudly. The sounds are endearing to some people; nerve-wracking to others.

Slobbering. Many French Bulldogs, especially those with loose jowls, slobber and drool, especially after eating or drinking.

Housebreaking. French Bulldogs tend to resist being told what to do, and housebreaking is no exception. Expect four to six months of consistent crate training.

High cost. French Bulldog breeders charge $1000 to $1500 to cover their costs of artificial insemination (because many French Bulldogs can't mate without assistance) and C-sections (because the puppies' heads are too large to be born normally).

Gassiness (flatulence) that can send you running for cover. Fortunately, French Bulldogs who are fed a natural diet of real meat and other fresh foods have much less trouble with gassiness. See my French Bulldog Health Page for more information.

Serious health problems. Many French Bulldogs struggle to breathe in hot or humid weather. In the summer they should be kept in air-conditioning and supervised during outside activity so they don't over-exert themselves and become overheated. An alarming number of French Bulldogs suffer from joint diseases, spinal disorders, and heart defects. Their compromised respiratory system makes it very risky to anesthetize them safely.

Character
The French Bulldog has a very even and pleasant temperament, which makes him a perfect candidate for a household companion. French Bulldogs are very playful, yet some males may be dog aggressive. This breed gets along well with most other animals, and does best with older children.

Temperament
This hilarious little dog makes a wonderful playmate and is very affectionate. Alert and clingy, this breed does require lots of human attention to thrive. This is not a kennel breed and should always be kept in a family environment. Given proper socialization the French Bulldog can do well with other dogs, but should not be around small children, as they do not tolerate rough play.

Care
This breed is an average shedder and does not need much grooming. Brushing with a rubber brush will remove any dead or loose hair. Due to the flat muzzle, the French Bulldog tends to drool so the mouth should be cleaned regularly. Bathe only when necessary.

Training
The French Bulldog can be somewhat willful so consistency is required. Even this being a sturdy little breed, they do not respond well to harsh training methods. This dog does best with a patient handler. With the correct handler, this breed can go far.

Activity
The French Bulldog can easily become overheated due to the flat muzzle and breathing problems during extreme temperatures. Proper shade and water should always be provided. Not recommended for outdoor life. Do not exercise this breed in hot weather as this can cause heatstroke. If it's too hot outdoors, move your exercise and play indoors to prevent complications.

ACQUIRE So you saw a French bulldog in a movie, on the street, or on TV, and now you MUST have one. Before you dash off and buy one from a newspaper ad, a pet store, or an internet website, please spend some time learning about the breed. You can save yourself a lot of heartache and money by using the information on this website to educate yourself about Frenchies and about how to find a good one.

Reptuable breeders-Belong to a French Bulldog Club, however some are still better then others.

CANADA
Bev Anderson
Stony Plain, Alberta, 780-968-9191, timepcs@cruzinternet.com

Brenda Anwyll, Anwylls "Fine Tuned" Frenchies
Langley, BC, 604-513-9816, anwylls@shaw.ca

Karen E. Cram, Karendon Perm. Reg'd. French Bulldogs
Calabogie Ontario 613-752-2382 karen@karendonfrenchbulldogs.com

Dorit Fischler, DVM, Belboulecan French Bulldogs
631-831-4580 daytime, 613-256-3363 evening
http://www.belboulecanfrenchbulldogs.ca/Belboulecan/Champions.html

Shelley St. John, ROBOBULL FRENCH BULLDOGS PERM. REG'D.
(905) 384-2275

French Bulldog x
Maria
http://www.petfinder.com/petnote/displaypet.cgi?petid=14053832

Barbi
http://www.petfinder.com/petnote/displaypet.cgi?petid=14711500

Boyd
http://www.petfinder.com/petnote/displaypet.cgi?petid=14711553

here are more French Bulldogs including mixed and purebred.
http://www.petfinder.com/search/search.cgi?pet.Animal=Dog&pet.Breed=French+Bulldog&pet.Age=baby&pet.Size=S&pet.Sex=&location=Ca

That Cute Puppy Requires Work

Watching a puppy grow can be a rewarding experience, and is often compared to the time requirements of raising a human baby. And just like a baby, you won't discover the dogs' true personality until it is nearing adulthood.

Young puppies require large amounts of time; needing to be fed 3-4 times a day, kept in a confined area indoors and let out every few hours to eliminate. The first few weeks can be filled with sleepless nights as the confused puppy seeks comfort and food. A puppy's growth phase requires much supervision and training. Housetraining is accomplished only after accidents. Teething ("chewing") lasts the first six-eight months. And puppies don't become mature adults until they are two years old, meaning they act like teenage dogs for a year or more.

If everyone in your home is gone for eight hours a day, your puppy probably won't get the attention he needs to meet your expectations. If you are gone much longer than eight hours a day, even adult dogs have high attention needs and may not be a good choice for your current lifestyle.

Adult Dogs Have Many Advantages

Most dogs given to shelters are young adolescents. They don't usually have behavior problems, they were just victims of well-meaning owners who didn't have the time, knowledge or patience for the needs of a dog.

While many shelter dogs could use a little more training, they usually bond quickly with new owners, and have fewer needs than a young puppy.

Many shelter dogs are already housetrained, though they often need some reminders and a few days of adjustment time after their stay at a shelter kennel. Even if they were sadly kept outdoors only, adult dogs often only need a day or two to learn that they live inside, but eliminate outside.

Many shelter dogs have already lived with children. People often assume that they should start with a puppy if they have children. Puppies have sharp baby teeth and can play too roughly with young children. There are many adult dogs in the shelter that are recommended for households with children. And, teaching children about the moral benefits of saving the life of a homeless adult pet is a lesson that will never be forgotten.

Adult dogs are easier to train than young puppies because they have longer attention spans. And many shelter dogs already know some basic commands taught in their first home or by shelter volunteers.

Dogs are generally more predictable. A dog isn't full-grown until it's a year old, so when adopting an adult dog you already know it's full size, health and real personality.

Dogs mature out of their "teenage phase" until they are often two years old. Adopting an older pet means that someone else already had his or her shoes chewed and you get the benefit of a dog who is more mellow and allows you to finish the entire newspaper.

Don't discount a dog that is approaching a senior age. Even an eight-year-old dog has the likelihood of many more good years to give you. A senior dog often offers the sweetest rewards. To learn more about adopting a senior dog, we recommend visiting the Senior Dog's Project (http://www.srdogs.com/).

You are taking a stand against the pet overpopulation crisis and saving an animal that will bond quickly with you, and shower you with gratitude and unconditional love.

All dogs are pack animals and have high needs for regular companionship and attention inside the home with their humans. If you are gone much longer than eight or nine hours a day, a dog may not be an appropriate pet for your busy lifestyle.

Pug Breeders In Canada Videos

Pug Breeders In Canada Q&A

For the Canadian East Coast. Looking for a Pug.?

I've been looking for a black pug for women a few months ago. I feel a bit exhausted and apparently returned to Yahoo! Answers for help. I wonder if someone already is in New Brunswick, Nova Scotia, PEI or can help me with a recommendation on where else to look. I've talked to farmers (some members of pug club of Canada, other no) and I also talked to the rescue associations in New Brunswick. I need help, opinions and experiences.

I found some listed in fredricton, New Mexico and Halifax, NS on kijiji http://halifax.kijiji.ca/c-pets-dogs-puppies-for-sale-Black-pug-for-sale-W0QQAdIdZ115622915 http://fredericton. Kijiji.ca / c -pets-dogs-puppies-for-sale-Pug-Puppies-Cuter-than-Cute-W0QQAdIdZ126713246 just a few examples. just type in the city you want, and itll bring good luck hollyy results

Pug Breeders In Canada Q&A

For the Canadian East Coast. Looking for a Pug.?

I've been looking for a black pug for women a few months ago. I feel a bit exhausted and apparently returned to Yahoo! Answers for help. I wonder if someone already is in New Brunswick, Nova Scotia, PEI or can help me with a recommendation on where else to look. I've talked to farmers (some members of pug club of Canada, other no) and I also talked to the rescue associations in New Brunswick. I need help, opinions and experiences.

I found some listed in fredricton, New Mexico and Halifax, NS on kijiji http://halifax.kijiji.ca/c-pets-dogs-puppies-for-sale-Black-pug-for-sale-W0QQAdIdZ115622915 http://fredericton. Kijiji.ca / c -pets-dogs-puppies-for-sale-Pug-Puppies-Cuter-than-Cute-W0QQAdIdZ126713246 just a few examples. just type in the city you want, and itll bring good luck hollyy results