Puggle Puppy
If you’re looking at getting a Puggle puppy as your new pet, you might first want to find out all there is to know about Puggles and Puggle puppies in general. This will give you a good grounding in what you will have to deal with when you get your new Puggle puppy and what you will have to look forward to as your Puggle puppy matures into a full grown adult Puggle.
The first thing that you should know about your Puggle is that when he matures he will still look a puppy at a mere height of 13-15 inches and with a weight of 14-20 pounds. This means that your full grown Puggle will be just like he was when he was a Puggle puppy, and can be carted around easily or kept on laps without any problems (unless of course they’re in the mood to play and refuse to sit still!).
A Puggle, if you were unaware of it, is a cross between a Beagle and a Pug dog. To be considered a true blue Puggle puppy it needs to be bred from a pure bred Beagle mother and a pure bred Pug father. The resulting Puggle puppy can have anything between mainly Beagle features to mainly Pug-like features.
If you’re looking for variety in the choice of coat for your new Puggle puppy, you can choose from the more common tan color, beige, black, silver and sometimes a fawn and white-spotted mix. The coat of your Puggle puppy will be short, and smooth and will typically require little grooming.
They also have the characteristic wrinkled face and droopy ears of their parents and display a tendency to be short and stocky, with a waggly curly tail. A Puggle puppy is an affectionate creature and requires more time spent on lavishing love and attention than on grooming!
A Puggle puppy is also one small bundle of energy and loves nothing better than to play, so they make great family pets especially if there are young children around for them to play with. Puggles can be great social animals if introduced to the concept at an early age, but are otherwise friendly anyway.
Don’t however mistake this friendliness as anything more than a good temperament, as a Puggle puppy once trained will make a reasonably good watch dog. They don’t tend to howl like their beagle mothers, but you will find that a warning bark or two are given to any strangers wandering by.
Your Puggle puppy, besides being energetic and mischief prone, will also be intelligent and trainable. They have good listening skills and they will become very loyal to their masters.
The best traits about your Puggle puppy however, all lies in his adorable features. The wrinkled-up appearance and the droopy ears make your Puggle puppy a truly captivating puppy and not one to be overlooked by anyone.