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CONTACT US AT: lotusblossompugs@yahoo.com
Puppies sometimes available. Please don't hesitate to ontact us.
Lotus Blossom puppies are bred for their beautiful appearance and temperament. Our babies have the sweet personalities that make them a joy to add to your family. After we are satisfied that you can provide a safe and loving home environment, you may be placed on our ‘contact list’. From there, if you are ready for a puppy, we will accept a non-refundable $100.00 deposit to hold a puppy for you.
Weekly video will be provided through our webcam as well as weekly photos and updates. During this time, papers will be sent out for you to sign. This includes the spay/neuter contract. (We firmly believe this is the only responsible way to sell a puppy). It also gives you time to look over our lifetime health guarantee against genetic defects. Dew claws are removed at 3 days old. All of our puppies are given de-wormer at 2, 4, 6, and 8 weeks of age. At 8 weeks they all go in for the first set of puppy shots and complete check-up. They then receive their health certificates and written permission by the veterinarian to travel on an airplane. If you are not within driving distance, they can be safely flown aboard an airline with a pressurized, climate controlled cabin. In these modern times, this is no more inconvenient for the puppy than a long car ride. They have their personal carrier complete with soft blanket and plenty of food and water. Most of the time, they just stretch out and go to sleep (unlike our cramped seating arraignments). Upon bringing your new puppy home you will receive an adoption certificate, A.K.C. registration papers (to register your puppy’s new name), Pedigree showing your puppy's champion lineage, photos of your puppy’s parents and any glamour shots we have taken while he/she was here (with littermates). In this packet we also include the health certificate and immunizations/de-worming records from our veterinarian.
As we only have a couple of litters a year, we remember all of our puppies and appreciate updates. We welcome any pictures we can get of your Lotus Blossom puppy as he/she grows up.
Member of The Tampa Bay Pug Club & Pug Dog Club of America Below are photos of typical Lotus Blossom Puppies.
Norman
No puppies available at this time to "pet" homes. One male 'show' prospect available to the right home. Scroll all the way to the bottom for his information.
All pug puppies are born fairly dark. This was a fawn/black breeding so there are two blacks and two fawns. The two little fawns became light and creamy by the time they were eight weeks old. If you have seen pugs that are brown, brindle, silver etc. (as adults) just remember that A.K.C. doesn't recognize these variations. Think about the brindle color...how did that even come to be? There had to be a dog of another breed that introduced it into the line.
People advertise 'miniture' or 'tea cup' pugs all the time. There is no such thing. Most of the time you are seeing a 4 week old puppy being presented as an 8 week old pug puppy. A nicely bred pug is short and cobby though...not of the sort with skinny tall legs and long bodies. This little girl (Clover) IS eight weeks though and waiting for her new mommy to come and get her.
Clover is getting tired of waiting. LOL! (above)
Winston waits by the door for his new parents to take him to his 'forever home'.
This is Otto. He was adopted by a wonderful Danish family!
This is my home in central Florida. Feel free to e-mail me at anytime with any questions! I try and answer each day.
Genetics are everything! They are not only what your puppy looks like, but his/her temperment and personality. Most importantly they are the HEALTH of your puppy. Just because two parents appear healthy doesn't mean your puppy will be if there is no knowledge of the generations past. People that get their pugs from the newspaper or pet store and then decide to have puppies have no background knowledge of the gene pool. These people are called 'backyard breeders'. You can get a very inexpensive puppy from them. These are the very puppies and dogs that end up in pug rescue at a later date (along with the pet store pugs that were too cute to pass up). The behavior and health issues become too much for a family to deal with. Worse yet, many pugs die from genetic problems at very young ages. Prior to death, the vet bills become outrageous. The Pug Dog Club of America has a breeder referal site you can check for a great breeder in your area. It's pugs.org. Unlike other breeder referal sites, you can't 'pay' to be included. You must be breeding to improve the breed and be committed to educating the public concerning this. I would NEVER purchase a puppy from someone that is not on that list! The clubs won't let backyard breeders be members. Anyone can put a wonderful looking web-site up with pictures that may not even be theirs. They know how to answer all your questions with exactly what you want to hear. Adding a pug to your family can be a 15 year commitment. Go and visit the home of the breeder before you give them any money. Call the local pug clubs for referals. Remember...there are no 'cheap' pug puppies...only badly bred ones. Show prospect available to the right home!
This little boy is the son of my Champion girl. He has a lovely pedigree. Email me! |
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