RAMSES' HOME OF PUG PUPPIES - Recently Updated Pages

Links

ramsester — Thu, 21 Jun 2007 03:49:35 CDT

Payment Option

ramsester — Tue, 27 Feb 2007 14:05:13 CST

Contact info: kjafeed@inbox.com

We accept paypal or credit card.
Western union is also accepted.

Puppies available for sale

ramsester — Tue, 09 Jan 2007 05:47:16 CST

email: kjafeed@inbox.com

This is our new litter of pug puppies. They include 3males and 4females. All the babies survived after Viola gave birth to them. Below are the photos of each of the puppies that are still available and those sold.
Families that already are enjoying our puppies are also listed. We took permission before listing their email adresses.

Hope you will enjoy the few photos available.

We do ship and deliver to most major airports worldwide.

DOB: 13/10/2006

Kens(Male)=Sold

Adams & Cleo playing= both are still available, asking=$460.00 for adams & $450.00 for cleo

Vivid(female)= Still available, asking=$450.00

See our gorgeous Fig, Malt and Cleo resting. Fig(sold), Malt(female)=$450.00

Emma(female) & Zeoh(male). Both Available.
asking(emma)=$450.00, Calm=$460.00

Zeoh

Cleo

Home

ramsester — Fri, 05 Jan 2007 03:33:47 CST

Our Girl Viola. She is the mum to our new litter.

Welcome to the home site of Ramses' Pugs. Our family is known for breeding quality pugs. Our dogs are known for their temperament and excellent health condition. With our 1year health guarantee there is no better place for you to buy pug dogs.

While you are on our site try to see that you visit all of our pages.

Contact us

ramsester — Sat, 23 Dec 2006 05:05:54 CST

kjafeed@inbox.com
yahoo messenger ID: jesuslovesramses
MSN messenger: justbens@hotmail.com
Tel: 002375376418 or +2375376418
0023750246017 or +2375046017
Ask for Ramses or Elvyn

Our ladies

ramsester — Sat, 23 Dec 2006 04:21:55 CST

Past Litters

ramsester — Sat, 23 Dec 2006 04:16:03 CST

Our guys

ramsester — Sat, 23 Dec 2006 04:08:43 CST

Bugsy, our oldest guy

The boys

More Info

ramsester — Sat, 23 Dec 2006 04:03:26 CST

Description	The Pug has a square, thickset, stocky compact, body, with a sleek, soft coat that comes in apricot, fawn, black and silver - all with a short, flat, black muzzle and velvety ears. Rose shaped ears are preferred. Moles on the cheeks are considered beauty spots. The eyes are prominent, expressive, dark and lustrous. The teeth should meet in a slightly undershot bite. The back is short, with a level topline. Their tail lays in a tight curl, or in the best specimens, a double curl on the back. Their limbs are straight and strong which gives them a jaunty, rolling gait that is quite distinctive.
Temperament	A Pug is "a lot of dog in a small space."They are perky, rambunctious and loyal, affectionate and loving, with a happy disposition. They are playful and charming. Clever and mischievous - with a heart-winning personality. They can be a bit willful. Highly intelligent, it bores easily with repetitive training practices. Pugs are sensitive to the tone of your voice, so harsh punishment is unnecessary. The dog is neither excitable nor dull. They are good watchdogs, very devoted and are not yappers. Pugs get along well with other dogs and pets, and they behave impeccably with both children and visitors. Do not forget though, that they require lots of attention and become jealous if their owner ignores them.
Height, Weight	Height: Dogs 12-14 inches (30-36 cm.) Bitches 10-12 inches (25-30 cm.) Weight: Dogs 13-20 pounds (6-9kg.) Bitches 13-18 pounds (6-8kg.)
Health Problems	Pugs catch colds easily and are stressed by hot and cold weather. They are prone to allergies and the short muzzle contributes to chronic breathing problems. (Pugs suffer from poor ventilation.) They are not the easiest whelpers. Expect Cesarean Section if breeding. There is a chance of keratites (inflammation of the cornea) and ulcers on the cornea. The delicate eyes are prone to weeping. This breed tends to wheeze and snore, but on the whole is a very easy-care dog. Do not overfeed a Pug, as they will eat more than is good for them, quickly becoming obese and living much shorter lives. Prone to skin problems.
Living Conditions	The Pug is good for apartment life. It is relatively inactive indoors and will do okay without a yard. Cannot withstand hot or cold weather and should be kept indoors at a comfortable temperature.
Exercise	Pugs are strong dogs with short straight legs. They enjoy energetic games and will keep in better health if given regular exercise. But be careful not to over do it, especially if you see them start to wheeze.
Life Expectancy	About 12 to 15 years.
Grooming	The smooth, short-haired coat is easy to groom. Brush and comb with a firm bristle brush and shampoo only when necessary. After bathing, dry him quickly and thoroughly to prevent chill. The creases on the face must be cleaned regularly. This breed is a seasonally heavy shedder.
Origin	One of the older breeds, the Pug is believed to have originated before 400 BC in Asia. There is somewhat of a debate over the origin of the Pug.Some experts think it came from the Lowlands, brought back from the Far East by Dutch traders. It is possibly of Oriental stock, descended from a short-haired Pekingese, but another theory is, it is the result of crossing a small Bulldog. Yet another school of thought is that it is a miniature form of the rare French Mastiff called Dogue de Bordeaux. Pugs were a favorite of the artist Hogarth, who included his pet Pug "Trump" in several of his works. From the sixteenth century, it became a fashionable adornment of the European Courts, reaching itspeak of popularity in Victorian times. He was a pet at Tibetan monasteries and later traveled to Japan. The Pug then came to Europe, where the endearing little dog was the pet of royalty in several countries and even became the official dog of the House of Orange in Holland. A Pug saved William, Prince of Orange's life by alerting him to the approaching Spaniards in 1572 at Hermingny. Napoleon's wife, Josephine, sent secret messages to her husband under the collar of her Pug while she was in prison. When the British overran the Chinese Imperial Palace in 1860, they discovered several Pugs and Pekinese, and brought the little dogs back to England with them. The AKC recognized the Pug in 1885 and the breed has since become a popular companion dog. Some of the Pug's talents include: watchdogging and performing tricks.
Group	Mastiff, AKC Toy
Recognition	CKC, FCI, AKC, UKC, KCGB, CKC, ANKC, NKC, NZKC, APRI, ACR