MY FAVORITE PUG LINKS
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There are hundreds, perhaps thousands, of
Pug sites on the Internet, and I've included links to just a few of them on
this page. Many of them are Personal Home Pages which, like mine, focus on
particular pugs and their families.
Others are devoted to providing valuable information about pugs or are run by dedicated Pug Rescue organizations. Many of them also have links to even more sites. If you have a few hours to spare, you can start your trip here. |
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| This is the personal web site
of my friend, Fred. Visiting here gave me the inspiration to publish my own
story on the Internet. In addition to tales about his family and friends,
you can follow his posted links to several other Pug sites. And now you can meet his sister, Jinx. Like me, he had a recent black pug addition to his house.
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| Thousands of pug dogs just
like Frank (from Men In Black) end up on the streets, in pounds and
shelters, or in rescue groups each and every year. Here are some facts that
you should know about Pugs before you make the decision to add one (or more)
to your household. The site also links to a listing of Pug Rescue
organization throughout the United States.
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| There's a whole bunch of Pug
stuff here, and it's more than just for the San Francisco Bay Area --
resources, medical information, events, pictures, links to organizational
and personal Pug web sites, contests, games, pictures, and even a
downloadable Pug calendar.
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| Here's a fairly new site I
found. It's the personal web site of Quincy, a fawn pug living in
California. Like my web site, it's in it's early stages of construction. But
he has already posted quite a few pictures like the below
—— where
Quincy proves he can keep pace with the big dogs!
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| Pug Rescue of Sacramento (now
combined with San Francisco's Pug Rescue by the Bay) describes it's mission
as ". . . a non-profit organization serving the Northern California area is
to rescue all pugs and pug mixes from situations in which there is abuse or
neglect and in cases of voluntary relinquishment regardless of age, health,
and/or temperament and to restore their health and emotional well being so
that they may be placed in a new, loving, nurturing, and life-long home." Some of the stories of rescued pugs are sad, but the successful placements are heartening. PROS only adopts to families in Northern California and parts of Nevada, but provides links to other rescue sites.
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| This web site almost has it
all: Sections on pug facts, pug links to homepages and organizations, pug
clubs, pug stores and free pug graphics. It's a great launching pad to other
pug web sites you might be interested in.
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| Here's a couple of new
friends of mine, Darla and Dean. It took me quite a while to get this link
to their web site up here, but they are well worth the wait.
Take a look, and pass on a "Hello" from me.
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| This is truly a web site
worth looking at —— they seem to have a lot
of fun over there by the beach. Some day I have to get over there to visit . . . maybe after my nephew, Gus, comes to live with us.
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