• MSPR Adoption Application

  • Pug Preferences

    These preferences are treated as requests. We do our best to make a match
  • Will you consider a pug other than your preference?
  • Past Pet Information

  • Important information about Pugs:

    Is everyone in your home aware of the following pug characteristics?
  • Please read the following common pug charactistics and understand them before proceding with the aoption application.

     

    - Breathing problems – Pugs commonly suffer from breathing problems and snore in their sleep.


    - Inability to cool off during Summer – Pugs have small noses and these small noses make it difficult for them to cool themselves off in hot weather. Be careful not to exercise it in such conditions as they can become overheated.


    - Generally not very good at temperature controlling their body – In winter, protect your pug from the cold by clothing him in a winter dog coat.

    - Vulnerable eyes – Pugs have big beautiful eyes but these eyes are very sensitive. 


    - They shed A LOT! Pugs owners are generally no strangers to this breed’s shedding habits. Arm yourself with de-shedding tools to combat all this shedding if you’re fond of your house.


    - Need facial care – Those wrinkles that hang down a pug’s face? You need to keep it clean so they don’t result in infections.


    - Gain weight easily – Pugs tend to gain weight faster than you can say “Taco”! It is because of the limited exercise they get. So if you’re thinking of getting yourself a pug, you should be aware it can be heavy on your hands. Refrain from overfeeding it and play with it whenever possible to maintain a healthy weight range.


    - Separation anxiety – Pugs can become very attached to their owners and suffer from depression and even become heartsick if left alone for long.
    Require healthcare

    – Pugs are prone to skin conditions and allergies. Pugs are not medically low-maintenance pets!


    - Not good with authority. Pugs have a hard time relinquishing control to their leaders. They may not respond to your commands easily and this can make lead-training a bit of a task. However, if you stick to it, you will notice your pug slowly acknowledging your authority.

  • After reading the above, does everyone still agree that a pug is best for your household and lifestyle?*
  • Questions about your living arrangements

  • Would you be willing to allow us to visit your home prior to adoption?*
  • What type of needs are you prepared to handle?
  • What circumstances, in your mind, would justify giving up a dog?*
  • Do you understand that, should the adoption not be a good fit, the pug MUST be returned to us? This is a condition of adoption and is not negotiable.*
  • Do you agree to provide, at the very least, all veterinary recommended vaccinations and flea/tick/heart worm preventives?*
  • Do you understand and agree to provide basic hygiene such as bathing, ear and wrinkle cleaning, nail trimming, etc?*
  • What method of Id do you plan to use?
  • What regular Vet/Clinic do you use or plan to use?

  • What emergency clinic do you plan to use?

  • Comments

    Is there anything else you'd like us to consider that we failed to ask? (You can clarify other answers here as well.)
  • References

    1st reference
  • 2nd reference
  • 3rd reference
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