Pug Rescue
If you are considering adding a pug to your home, please give serious thought to getting a rescue. There are many good reasons to choose a rescue over a new puppy. What you see is what you get. Puppies require housebreaking, have unknown temperament, trainability, personality, activity level. With an adult rescue, those questions are answered. You can pick active or couch potato; goofy or brilliant; sweet or sassy. The rescue and its foster homes can guide you to pick the right match. Rescues are full of puppies who became the wrong match as they got older. Puppy love is often no more than an attachment to a look or a color. It is not much of a basis on which to make a decision that will last the pugs life. While a puppy may have been the cutest of the litter; he may grow up to be superactive (when what you wanted was a couch buddy); she may be a couch princess (when what you wanted was a tireless hiking companion); or she may want to be an only child (while you are intending to have kids or more animals). Pet mis-matches are one of the top reasons rescues get “give-up” phone calls. Good rescues do extensive evaluating of both their pugs and their applicants to be sure that both pug and family will be happy with each other. So now on with the good part, on to the rescues!
Australia:
Perth Pug Rescue
Canada:
Pug Club of Canada - Rescue
British Columbia
Pug Dog Club of B.C.
Ontario
Pugalug Club Pug
United States:
Alabama
Alabama Pug Rescue
Arizona
Arizona Pug Rescue
Arkinsas
Pug Rescue of NorthWest Arkinsas
Heartland Central Pug Rescue
California
Little Angels Pug Rescue
Pugs’N'Pals
Pug Rescue of Sacremento
Pug Rescue of San Diego
Pug Rescue of Santa Barbara
Pug Savers
Colorado
Colorado Pug Rescue
Connecticut
Precious Pugs Rescue and Adoption
Pug Rescue of New England
Florida
Compassionate Pug Rescue
Planet Pugs Rescue
Tampa Bay Pug Rescue
Georgia
SouthEast Pug Rescue and Adoption
Idaho
Inland Northwest Pug Rescue
Illinois
IL-MO Pug and Boston Terrier Rescue
Midwest Pug Rescue
Northern Illinois Pug Rescue
Indiana
Kentuckiana Pug Rescue
Iowa
Midwest Pug Rescue
Kansas
Midwest Pug Rescue
Prairie Pugs Rescue
Kentucky
Kentuckiana Pug Rescue
Maine
Pug Rescue of New England
Maryland
Maryland Pug Rescue
Massachusetts
Pug Rescue of New England
Michigan
For the Love of Pugs Rescue
Michigan Pug Rescue
Pug Rescue Network
Missouri
Midwest Pug Rescue
SouthEast Pug Rescue and Adoption
IL-MO Pug and Boston Terrier Rescue
Nebraska
Midwest Pug Rescue
Nevada
Las Vegas Pug Rescue
Pug Savers
Southern Nevada Pug Rescue
Pug Rescue of New England
New Jersey
Adopt-A-Buddy Pug Rescue
Precious Pugs Rescue and Adoption
Pug Planet Rescue
New Mexico
New Mexico Pug Rescue
New York
Adirondack Pug Rescue
Buffalo Pug and Small Breed Rescue
Precious Pugs Rescue and Adoption
Pug Rescue of Central New York
North Carolina
Mid-Atlantic Pug Rescue
Pug Rescue of North Carolina
Ohio
Ohio Pug Rescue
Oklahoma
Homeward Bound Pug Rescue
Pennsylvania
Central PA Pug Rescue
Delaware Valley Pug Rescue
Guardian Angel Pug Rescue
Rhode Island
Precious Pugs Rescue and Adoption
Pug Rescue of New England
South Carolina
Mid-Atlantic Pug Rescue
Pug Lovers Rescue
SouthEast Pug Rescue and Adoption
Tennessee
Mid-Atlantic Pug Rescue
Pug Rescue of Memphis
Texas
DFW Pug Rescue Club
Vermont
Green Mountain Pug Rescue
Pug Rescue of New England
Virginia
Mid-Atlantic Pug Rescue
Pug Dog Club of Maryland Rescue
Pug Rescue of North Carolina
Washington
Grays Harbor Pug, Boston and Boxer Rescue
Inland Northwest Pug Rescue
Seattle Pug Rescue
West Virginia
Mid-Atlantic Pug Rescue
Please comment if you have a rescue resource to add, or if any of the links above no longer work.
Other Ways You Can Help
There are other ways you can get involved with pug rescue besides choosing to add a rescue dog to your household. Rescue organizations in your area are always going to be in need of help. The primary challenge many rescues face is funding. Not only are they non-profit organizations, but often run at a very high cost to those involved in the rescue. Pugs coming into the rescue often need medical care, then there are food and transportation costs as well. Often rescues will have rewarding ways for you to contribute financially, such as artwork to purchase. Check your local rescue for ways you can contribute financially. The other support rescues need is through volunteer activities. They need people in the community who are willing to donate their time. Usually people think automatically of the role of fostering dogs until they find their forever home, but other types of volunteering are often welcome as well. Volunteers who can transport dogs back and forth to appointments or pick up dogs needing rescue, people who have networking or marketing skills, people to do outreach, or website updates, or? Sometimes there may be creative ways to put your talents to work for a rescue organization. It can’t hurt to call a local rescue, let them know what skills you have and are willing to offer, and see if they can use your help.








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March 31st, 2006 at 7:47 am
Nice Site! I have a bearded dragon called Gucchi and a border terrier called Ruby.They both hate each other and run a mile when they see each other! I enjoyed your blog- Thanks. R