‘pet’ Tagged Posts

Dog Harness Puppia Small

dog harness puppia small Pug question...? I have an 11 week old puppy who is 3/4 Pug and 1/4 Jack Russell. He gets his 2nd set of vacc. next week & as soon as he is allowed I want to start t...

 

dog harness puppia small

dog harness puppia small
Pug question...?

I have an 11 week old puppy who is 3/4 Pug and 1/4 Jack Russell. He gets his 2nd set of vacc. next week & as soon as he is allowed I want to start taking him out for walks.
I plan on buying one of those Puppia harnesses (or one like it) because theyre more comfy than a collar and at the moment he measures up as a small (12" chest).
What I would like to know is the average chest size for a full grown pug and how quickly they reach this size as I dont really wanna pay twice over if he'll reach the bigger size quite soon. (If I buy a small size now, how long will it last before he needs a bigger size?)

The sizes are:
Small - 12-16"
Medium - 15 - 20"
Large - 17 - 26" (chest size)

I know each pug is different and no one can say for definite how big he'll grow and how quickly, but I'd like to try and find an estimate :)

Please only answer if you own a pug or pug cross. I've had bigger dogs in the past but they seemed to grow alot faster than he has!

I bought a small harnass for my pug when I first got her, she outgrew it in about two months. I am now at a size medium, it seems to have a lot of room, and can be adjusted quite a bit, I think the medium should be fine for your puppy when it gets older and for adulthood. However, as a little puppy, the medium will be too big, you may have to get the small and then buy a medium once it grows.



 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
PUPPIA DELUXE BLACK FUR DOWNTOWN DOG HARNESS ANY SIZE
PUPPIA DELUXE BLACK FUR DOWNTOWN DOG HARNESS ANY SIZE

Small Dogs Living in Apartments

Small Dogs Living in Apartments

Do not underestimate small dogs. A lot of them are highly adaptable and flexible. They can survive in almost all kinds of environments, as long as they’re provided with food, water, a good place to sleep, and of course, attention and love from the owner.

 

Small dogs are also excellent companions for those living in condominiums, apartments, and other tight spaces. Besides the fact that their size definitely poses an advantage, they also require less maintenance for the owner.

 

The Best Small Dogs for Apartment Dwelling

 

Are you curious as to which kind of small dog is ideal for your apartment? Check out the list:

 

1. American bulldog. Also called the English bulldog, this muscular and strong pooch can actually jump as high as 6 feet. It’s also known to be an extremely loyal companion and thus makes a very good watchdog. It doesn’t offer mercy to strangers, but you can train them to become obedient. American bulldogs are happy breeds. They love to be around people, and are extremely caring towards kids. They are also low maintenance and don’t shed hairs frequently. As long as they can still roam around the house or be trained to use the treadmill, the American bulldog can survive inside an apartment home.

 

2. Chihuahuas. At first look, chihuahuas appear to be very gentle and shy breeds. However, they tend to have a very loud bark, particularly when they are agitated or threatened by a much bigger dog or a person. Hence, you may want to introduce your neighbors to your pet, hoping that it will prevent him from making noises during unholy hours. Nevertheless, chihuahuas are great for apartment dwelling since they don’t require constant walks outside the home. It’s enough for them only to step outside for potty breaks. You may want to keep him busy, though, with plenty of dog toys.

 

3. Pugs. Pugs are the perfect breed when you just have very close neighbors who might also be keeping dogs too. This is because they are very sociable and likable. They are not noisy at all, unless something really bothers them (and which should be a cause of alarm for you). They also don’t need to be exercised regularly, though they do love short walks outside. You just need to be careful of their flat noses, which can cause breathing problems, especially during summer.

 

4. Bassets. Bassets are generally a quiet breed. If they tend to be noisy, you can easily train them to be calm and peaceful. They love to please people, especially their owners, and are the best companions for couch potatoes. The problem with basset hounds, though, will be their back. They can actually develop back aches if you’re living above ground level.

 

Whichever breed you choose, you should make it a point to ask the landlord first if it’s okay to bring a pet with you. This is to avoid any issue that may cause conflicts.

 

Competition is tough when in an apartment complex. To make sure your small dog stands out, choose the trendiest dog apparel for him. You may want to pair it with a dog harness too, which you can purchase from Puppia.

About the Author

Beverly Maniago has earned her AB Mass Communication major in Journalism. She loves writing articles and web content. Being a full time writer, she produces quality articles and press releases for different clients and companies.