yup
No, the Pug sheds constantly, if not every day.
Pugs are natural shedders, so there isn't a lot you can do about it. But there are a few things you can do to help minimize the shedding some, which are:Brush your pug daily, which will remove loose hair, trapping it in the brush which will prevent it from falling out all over your house. Be sure to use a brush made just for that purpose, or it can cause skin damage (scratches, etc.).There are special shampoos made to help eliminate excess shedding. You can get it from your vet or pet supply store. Just be sure to follow the directions, and always rinse the shampoo off thoroughly.Make sure your pug is on a healthy, well balanced dog food, and don't give him people food. A high quality dog food will have all the nutrients your pug needs to help it have a healthy coat, which will minimize shedding. You can check with your vet to see which brand he recommends, or look on the bag which will say "nutritionally balanced".Bathe your pug every 2 - 4 weeks which will also help minimize shedding. Just be sure to use a shampoo made especially for dogs, preferably a moisturizing one. And be sure to rinse throughly!
In dogs it is usually called "shedding": shedding is normal and natural, and cannot be "stopped." The best way to deal with shedding is to thoroughly groom the dog once or twice a week as needed, which is a part of responsible dog ownership.
Don't pug him in.
separate them other wise you can't it's biology
If a regular bath does not do the trick, you can try out a dog shampoo that contains baking soda. There are several on the market.
put in on the floor.
I don't see any reason why you would want to shave you pug. Their hair is short enough and it will get cold. And having a pug I am guessing it will not enjoy the experience
The average lifespan for any pug, regardless of color is anywhere between 12-17 years!
When she hits menopug! Ha! Bad joke and I know it. Sorry.
Sorry, just a pure mutt. Not recognized by any official dog groups.
green mountain pug rescue is in vermont and petfinder is always a good place to find dogs that you can rescue instead of breeders.