What are typical diseases?
Since puggles usually have a longer snout, it is easier for them to breathe. This largely prevents breathing problems - but the dog will still snore and sneeze backwards. Epilepsy, joint and hip problems or eye diseases can also occasionally occur, although this always depends on the breed. In some cases, the animals are also sensitive to heat.
In summary, the following diseases can occur:
- Reverse sneezing
- Snoring
- Breathing problems (if the pug percentage is larger and the muzzle is shortened)
- Epilepsy
- Joint problems
- Hip problems
- Eye diseases
What should be considered concerning puggle breeding?
When it comes to puggle breeding you should always look out for a reputable breeder. Ideally, they will provide you with the papers of both parents - these should also have been examined for possible breed-typical diseases.
Every responsible breeder should let you get to know their puggle puppies better in their home. After reaching eight weeks, the animals should also have been chipped, vaccinated and dewormed at the same time. It is always best to avoid breeders who do not give you an insight into the keeping of their puppies and who also offer them at a suspiciously low price.
Another option can be to look for a cute puggle in an animal shelter - especially if you are interested in adopting a fully grown animal.