Understanding the Pug's Physical Quirks

Pugs, with their adorable little faces and squishy bellies, might be small in size, but they're not lightweight in cuteness. Their compact shape, though super cute, can lead to overheating, especially during those steamy summer days. And guess what? It's water that can save the day, or in this case, the pug.

Check this out: Imagine a tiny pool party in your living room with Pugs as the cool, calm celebrities of the furr-y kind.

Factors That Affect Their Thirst Quencher

Let's talk factors – summer's here, your Pug's panting more, and voilà! More water is needed. But wait, there's more! Their diet, like those cute, over-sized kibble they love, can either make them super thirsty or just okay.

Did you know? Pugs can be the food connoisseurs of the canine world. More treats, more thirst.

The Right Dose of Water for a Pug

Generally speaking, Pugs, on average, should down around 30-50 ml of water per kilogram of their furry selves. If you're not good with math, here's a quick rule of thumb: if your Pug is the size of a mini sofa, give it the same amount of water as a mini sofa would drink if sofas could drink, get it?

Avoiding Pug-thirst

Ever left the water bowl empty and witnessed the saddest eyes in the world? Yeah, don't do that. Always keep the bowl brimming. Imagine leaving your Pug at the doorstep of the desert. No good, I tell you.

Trivia: Did you know that a Pug can get super into playing in their water bowl? True story, it's like their own private splash park.

The Hydration Station - A Clean Bill of Health

It's like their water oasis, always need fresh H20 and clean sand – or in this case, bowl. Don't let bacteria join the party.

Fact Alert: Bacteria in water bowls are not cute, but definitely not for your Pug's health.