The Pug’s wrinkled features and Pom’s fluffiness combined makes the Pom-A-Pug an immensely appealing companion. These smart dogs are easy-to-main and a delight to keep because of their pleasant demeanor. Socialization and obedience training if imparted since the times they are puppies would help correct the small dog syndrome inherent in them.
Dog Profile
Black Pom-A-PugHalf Pomeranian Half PugPom-A-Pug PicturePom-A-Pug PuppiesPomeranian Pug Mix PicturePomeranian Pug MixPomeranian PugPug and Pomeranian MixPug Pomeranian Mix Full Grown
Other Names:Pompug, Pugapom, Pugpom, Pugeranian
Breed Registry Details:ACHC, IDCR, DDKC, DBR, DRA
Common Physical Features:Lean body; thick neck; prominent, bulging eyes like the Pug; broad or wedge-shaped head; short muzzle; Pug-like wrinkled or Pomeranian-like fox face; floppy or erect ears; curly tail
History:
Coat Type:Medium or short-haired with a smooth or a little coarse texture
Kids-Friendly:Yes; but keep small and highly active children out of their way lest they could knock down these delicate dogs
Stranger-friendly:Somewhat; if they are as small as the Pomeranian, they could get perturbed on seeing anything bigger than them, be it people or animals that could often result in aggression
Animal-Friendly:Somewhat; may inherit the Pomeranian’s small dog syndrome and
Eyes and Ears Cleaning:Regular; once or twice a week
Brushing of Teeth:Regular; three to four times a week
Nail Clipping:Occasional; once or two times a month
Feeding:Adults: 1 cups dry dog food per day \ Puppies: 1/4th – ½ cup dry dog food per day
Hypoallergenic:No
Barking Capacity:Moderately high, especially if on the Pomeranian’s side; they would emit a loud bark to warn of a stranger’s arrival or anything unusual
Trainability:Easy
Common Health Problems:Patellar luxation, tracheal collapse, skin problems, cataract, Legg-Calve-Perthes disease
