Always! She's amazing 😊😊😊❤❤❤❤

She is so cute

We love you and your dogs ro well always be here for you guys ❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤

Or u should definitely colab with Natalie Sidesurf

She's soo cute

It can be much the same with pugs, and I also blame the amount of social media pugs etc for them having so many health issues. I have a pug and you can see the relief on a vet she's never seen before's face when they see she's not overweight, doesn't have any breathing, hip, ear issues etc (we've lucked out that our spainel thinks our pug is her 'baby' and pins the pug down for ear cleaning about 50 times a day, so she's never had any ear issues.) I view preventing common co morbid conditions as much as possible and doing as much as possible to avieviate them if they occur as paramount to responsible ownership and that would apply regardless of what breed we own. When we got my pug we immediatly decided to set funds aside for her to have nasal resection done when she was spayed and though we've been fortunate that she's not had any breathing issues we still had it done as a precaution. I'd rather a dog not have an anesthetic when they already have compromised breathing to FIX said compromised breathing; that just seems counterintuative and unnecessarily risky. Our primary vet has said many pug owners don't want to have NR done and was super relieved when they suggested it and we said we'd always planned for her to have it done. Apparently they are often chewed out for suggesting it 'unnecessarily'. I do blame the amount of social media pugs for a lot of the health issues brachy breeds face, and our vet is inclined to agree with us. New vets we see are always suprised to see our pug not overweight and I would be not only mortified if she became overweight, but would fully expect to be chewed out by the vet as I view non medical obesity in dogs as the owner failing in their responsibilities, if its due to medication or thyroid trouble etc then of course not the owner's fault but many people buy pugs not knowing the breed standards and mistake 'cobby' as my country's standards describe the pug build, for overweight, causing multiple hip, breathing and skin issues. And of course many social media pugs are overweight meaning an inexperienced owner may mistake that for the breed standard. Even the stereotype of pugs screaming their heads off at nail clipping can potentially be linked to owners not clipping them enough, and not aclimitising them early enough, causing (according to our vet) the quicks to grow longer than average, and that in turn making it harder to trim their nails, making them scared of it. If you are willing to work on preventing and alieviating co morbid conditions even an unethicially bred dog can lead as full and healthy a life as a champion line or ethically bred dog, but there for sure needs to be more regulation with breeders and dog ownership to make sure that happens. That applies to all dog breeds, not just the brachy ones.

A lot of ethical breeders who breed the smushed face dog breeds are starting to breed out the smushed faces. Like you said, they are trying to breed longer snouts, unfortunately that is going to take a few generations before it becomes the more common trait since there was so much emphasis on the smushed faces for so long.

People knows is dangerous for them, they just don't care and are after the money

The only responsible way to get a dog when overpopulation has long been out of control....is not to go to a breeder at all. If you actually care about the millions of amazing dogs dying in shelters every year, that is. Endorsing someone who creates lives while we destroy so many others to make room? There is no such thing as a good breeder, no matter how much 'cope' a person can muster. ADOPT DON'T SHOP

@@MG-pj2oo obviously I'm completely on board for adoption but the ultimate reality is that there are always going to be people who go to breeders. Which is why it's important to encourage those people to at the very least go to breeders that do their best to ensure healthy puppies and help limit overpopulation by insisting that all puppies bought from them are fixed. I'm an advocate for looking into adoption first and buying second.

Came here looking for this. I hope Ro deals warily with them. Ooof.

Not reputable is a mega understatement, they k*ll so many animals.

Thank you! I just scrolled so far down & I am shocked that your comment is the only one bringing this up.