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Pugs from Quom

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25.01.2022 No words required!

25.01.2022 Survey on Pug Dog Encephalitis (PDE / NME) We are conducting a short online survey to enhance our knowledge about this disease and we hope that you can help in ...answering some of the questions. Pug and other small dog breeds often suffer from a particular form of encephalitis known as meningoencephalitis of unknown cause (necrotizing meningoencephalitis, NME). The genetic test for NME examines the immunological tendency to develop NME. Dogs with a positive genetic test result have increased risk of developing NME. With your help, we would like to collect data to assess the significance of the NME test in pugs and to describe the occurrence of epilepsy in this breed. We are particularly interested in whether the dog has developed symptoms of epilepsy or neurological signs of NME. We would appreciate very much if you also answer the questions about the occurrence of epilepsy and neurological symptoms if the genetic test was negative or positive. To start the survey please click the link at the bottom of this email. The number of questions varies according to your answers In total, there are 12 to 49 questions. It is essential that you first answer all the questions and then click on the button "Send" to allow complete editing of the questionnaire. As a thank you, there will be a prize draw to win one of 3 Amazon vouchers: one worth 100, one worth 70 and one worth 50 ! More information on the following link: https://www.laboklin.co.uk/PDESurvey.html

25.01.2022 We asked Jessica Mauboy to read a kids’ book - but she made this! We’re calling it Rap Books if it rhymes it raps!

25.01.2022 Out shopping with Elaine Rogers in Springwood and found this cute little blue Pug; he obviously was one of 3 but we struck a deal as he was all alone !

24.01.2022 If this is your cats collar please PM me Location Mcgraths Hill Thank you

24.01.2022 This little otter does the cutest thing on walks in the snow with his dog siblings!

23.01.2022 Part of my Pug collection of Russian Dolls hard to photograph due to high gloss finish.......has anyone else have a set like this?

19.01.2022 Priscilla , Dundee and our resident mop Patsy enjoying my new faux turf area.

18.01.2022 A cute style for you. Order here: https://crocs3d.com/love-pug-slippers

18.01.2022 No matter what the angle ; we love Saffy. Quom Saffron Gold ( carrying some Covid weight) sister to Bond , Patrick, Teddy Jnr, Rose & the Princess Patricia .........

16.01.2022 How hot is too hot!!! It is the time of year again when we remind clients to check the weather forecasts at not only their location but at the other end to ensu...re the welfare of your travelling pets. Last year media attention on unfortunate events has caused the airlines to tighten their requirements for pet travel All crates must have water bowls, pets under twelve weeks and over twelve years must have fit to fly certificates from vets. Consider comfort stops enroute if not direct flights so that your pets can be checked, exercised, water topped up so they can continue their journey in comfort. This week we have seen not just the unfortunate fires around Australia but also some high temperature areas. We postponed pet flights to those areas on these days this week and will continue to do so. Whilst it may be inconvenient to postpone the transport on these extreme days we encourage everyone to place you pets health, safety and welfare first! Safe travels!!!

15.01.2022 Wonder which era this is?

13.01.2022 A lovely story that ends with her book about Butterfly the Pug!

10.01.2022 Rat Bait Along with the colder months usually comes unwanted visitors in your homes, such as mice and rats. The sight of a mouse often creates concern with h...ygiene and disease. The easiest way to get rid of these unwanted visitors is through baits and rodenticides containing poison, but this puts your pets at risk. Cats and dogs can become seriously ill from eating the poison or consuming the rodents who themselves have consumed the bait. The poisons can act fast and have serious consequences which is why prompt diagnosis and treatment is vital. What happens if your cat or dog has eaten rat bait or a rodent that has consumed it? Symptoms can vary from case to case, depending on the type of poison and time of ingestion. The most common sign of poisoning is bleeding ranging from minor to acute. Bleeding is the most dangerous symptom for poisoning as it shows that the blood is not able to clot & repair the body; thus, the animal bleeds to death. Signs that there could be bleeding are: Bleeding noses Bruises under the skin Ongoing bleeding from small wounds and cuts Bloody Diarrhoea Blood in urine or faeces Rapid or laboured breathing Haematomas (bumps or swelling on the skin) Lethargy or collapse Lameness Seizures Death Bleeding will not occur immediately so it is important to start therapy before symptoms begin. If you suspect your pet has eaten rat poison or received a second dose through the consumption of a rodent that has eaten poison, then seek veterinary help as soon as possible. The level of intervention required can vary but therapy may include inducing vomiting depending on how long ago the pet ate the bait, activated charcoal administration & vitamin K therapy. If you know your pet has eaten rat bait, and you know which one it is, take the box with you or find out its name and the active ingredients. 0296269561 [email protected]

10.01.2022 Who did it better?... photo credit @puggybutters

09.01.2022 Driving the infamous Charlie Hunter Russo in fine style !

08.01.2022 HEAT STRESS WARNING Today the temperature will exceed 35 degrees with a top of 38 in Schofields. This means our pets are at risk of developing hea...t stress, this is a life threatening condition WHAT ARE THE SIGNS OF HEAT STRESS? Signs may vary between animals, but they commonly include: Incessant panting (increases as heat stroke progresses) Drooling, salivating Agitation, restlessness Very red or pale gums Bright red tongue Increased heart rate Breathing distress Vomiting, Diarrhoea (possibly with blood) Signs of mental confusion, delirium Dizziness, staggering Lethargy, weakness Muscle tremors Seizures Collapsing and lying down Little to no urine production Coma WHO IS MOST AT RISK? arctic breeds Malamutes/huskies/samoyeds short faced breeds Pugs/ Bulldogs/ French Bulldogs elderly animals obese animals pocket pets in cages / hutches TIPS move pocket pets indoors or under cover provide additional water & a shallow dish for pocket pets to cool off in give small animals frozen water bottles to lay near keep short faced & arctic breeds in air-conditioning provide outdoor dogs with plenty of fresh water & shade fill a small plastic pool/ tub for outdoor dogs to cool off in keep cats indoors do not walk dogs when it is 30degrees & over keep long haired animals groomed appropriately there are lots of great icy treat ideas online to keep your pets entertained & cool if a pet is in heat stress often cooling at home is not enough, seek veterinary care before it’s too late Remember it’s better to be safe than sorry

04.01.2022 Not Pug related ; but gives a super plain English explanation on genetics. For the nay-sayers who ramp up the PUREBRED dog breeds are inbred ; here a Professor explains how those cute crossbreds can be more INBRED than ANKC registered purebreds.

03.01.2022 LET THIS SINK IN ~ If the place you're renting doesn't allow dogs or cats ~ find another place that does. If your boyfriend or girlfriend doesn't like your dog ...or cat ~ find another boyfriend or girlfriend. If you're moving out of state ~ be as loyal to your dog or cat as he has been to you. Take him along with you. If you're not willing to commit to a dog for ALL of his life ~ DON'T GET A DOG OR CAT If you STILL refuse to make it work ~ have the decency to reach out to a reputable rescue to intake your family .. their life depends on it. Literally.