Selecting a new family member is important and this decision should receive thoughtful deliberation from the entire family. A new Pug for your family should not be a “knee jerk” or impulse decision. This new companion, filled with energy, should be an addition to your home and family for likely more than a decade.
You may also want to consider adopting a retired or older pug from a breeder or rescue. Any of the breeders listed below would be more than happy to discuss these options with you.
Joy Barbieri & Andi Pugs
Stanfordville, NY 12581
andipugs@gmail.com
Patti Pugz-Sam & Pajeka D Kennels Staten Island, NY 10307 patpuglady57@aol.com
Pug Dog Club of America
List of Breeders
www.pugdogclubofamerica.com/breeders
Rescue Organizations
If you have a pug you can no longer keep we strongly recommend you contact your breeder first. If that is not possible we suggest that you contact a breed specific rescue that handles Pugs.
Pug Rescues resources in the nearby areas are:
Pug Planet Pug Rescue, PO Box 593, Forked River, NJ
S.N.O.R.T. Rescue, Northeast US
Buffalo Pug & Small Breed Rescue, Inc., Tonawanda, NY
Green Mountain Pug Rescue, VT, NH, ME, NY
Pugalug Pug Rescue, Toronto, Canada
PRONE, Pug Rescue of New England