Collection: Personalised Jug Gifts

Do you have a food-motivated Jug in your life? Why not pick up one of our individualised Jug gifts such as personalised treat bags? Or if they're a little too food motivated, we have plenty of personalised leads to choose from to help keep them active. When they get home, we have plenty of handpicked dog beds to choose from for them to rest their weary head in.

Introduction

Jugs are designer dogs and a crossbreed of the Pug and the Jack Russell Terrier. Small and compact, they work well for families with older children living in small houses or flats. Whilst relatively new, the Jug has fast become a popular dog both in its home country of the USA and in the United Kingdom.

History

The first Jug was born in the United States in the 1960s. They proved to be a trendy breed in both the US and the UK. Due to the breeds the Jug originates from, there are ongoing efforts to keep the breed going whilst reducing the health issues inherited by it's Pug and Jack Russell Terrier ancestors.

Personality

The Jug is known for being feisty, social, fun-loving, active, and stubborn, although the exact mix of traits is hard to identify due to their crossbreed nature. Owners need to be aware of the difference between aggression and playfulness when handling these dogs. They are also an intelligent breed and so lots of exercise and mental stimulation is required to keep them happy and healthy. That being said, Jugs are also known to be very food motivated, which is excellent for training, however, they can become obese if this is not kept in check. If Jugs aren't socialised well to lots of different situations from a young age, they can exhibit symptoms of aggression. Jugs make good family pets but should be placed in a home with older children as they may not get on with younger children.

Vitals

Height 25-37cm
Weight 5-7kg
Other names Jack Pugs Pug Russels
Origin North America
Coat Short and smooth Short and rough
Colour Black Black and tan Fawn Caramel Silver White
Eye Colour dark brown
Life Expectancy 12-15 years
Health Issues Cardiomyopathy Hydrocephalus Cryptorchidism Von Willebrand's Disease Primary lens luxation Late-Onset Ataxia Canine Spinocerebellar Ataxia Patellar luxation Allergies Brachycephalic Airway Syndrome Hemivertebrae Skin disorders Inflamed corneas Eye infections Lens luxation Deafness Obesity Hernias
Care Tips Their coats need brushing a minimum of twice a week Their teeth need brushing Their claws need trimming They need lots of activity and exercise It is best to check their ears for issues

 

Read more
Read less
Sort by