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Two-year-old Pickles, who was rescued from a breeder, is enjoying her newfound freedom! Her preferred pastimes include running around the house like she’s training for the canine Olympics, socializing with cats and other dogs, taking her people for walks, playing with chew toys, and engaging in any activity where she has lots of company and room to express her puppy-like energy. When she’s not zooming around, she’ll happily park herself on the nearest lap for kisses or snuggle up next to other dogs or people. Pickles is currently working on her housetraining and is learning mealtime manners and other ladylike etiquette; this is a gal who definitely doesn’t like waiting her turn for snacks (we can relate!). She isn’t crate trained, but can be trusted to roam the home freely when her foster family is away. Pickles’ ideal forever family will continue with her training, provide her with plenty of human and canine companionship, ensure she gets ample exercise, and allow her to sleep next to her people at night. Although she adores children, a family without young kiddos would be best due to her rambunctious nature. Pickles’ foster family raves that she’s “the whole package,” and we think you’ll agree! To adopt Pickles, apply for her at dfwpugs.com.
Two-year-old Pickles, who was rescued from a breeder, is enjoying her newfound freedom! Her preferred pastimes include running around the house like she’s training for the canine Olympics, socializing with cats and other dogs, taking her people for walks, playing with chew toys, and engaging in any activity where she has lots of company and room to express her puppy-like energy. When she’s not zooming around, she’ll happily park herself on the nearest lap for kisses or snuggle up next to other dogs or people. Pickles is currently working on her housetraining and is learning mealtime manners and other ladylike etiquette; this is a gal who definitely doesn’t like waiting her turn for snacks (we can relate!). She isn’t crate trained, but can be trusted to roam the home freely when her foster family is away. Pickles’ ideal forever family will continue with her training, provide her with plenty of human and canine companionship, ensure she gets ample exercise, and allow her to sleep next to her people at night. Although she adores children, a family without young kiddos would be best due to her rambunctious nature. Pickles’ foster family raves that she’s “the whole package,” and we think you’ll agree! To adopt Pickles, apply for her at dfwpugs.com.
Adoption fee will apply according to age of selected pet.
6.
Pay Fee
Additional adoption info
Complete an online application and we will contact you to determine your preferences.
Purebred puppies up to 1 year are $600;
Mixed puppies up to 1 year are $400;
Adults (1-7 years) are $450;
Seniors (8 years and older) are $200;
Pug mixes over 1 year are $200; and
Bonded pairs are 2 for 1 at the fee for the highest pug.
For additional information about our pugs and application process please visit the following page https://www.dfwpugs.com/apply-to-adopt
Complete an online application and we will contact you to determine your preferences.
Purebred puppies up to 1 year are $600;
Mixed puppies up to 1 year are $400;
Adults (1-7 years) are $450;
Seniors (8 years and older) are $200;
Pug mixes over 1 year are $200; and
Bonded pairs are 2 for 1 at the fee for the highest pug.
For additional information about our pugs and application process please visit the following page https://www.dfwpugs.com/apply-to-adopt
We are a foster based rescue, only approved applicants can meet and greet with our available pugs on a one on one basis.
We are a foster based rescue, only approved applicants can meet and greet with our available pugs on a one on one basis.
More about this rescue
DFW Pug Rescue Club, Inc., (DFWPRC) was incorporated in July 1997 as a non-stock, non-profit corporation for the rescue, care, and placement of unwanted, mistreated, or homeless pugs in Texas.
DFWPRC is the largest pug rescue organization in the United States and has rescued and placed thousands of huggable, squeezable, absolutely adorable pugs — we rescue 5-10 pugs a week.
We rescue ALL pugs regardless of age or medical condition. Since we rescue ALL pugs, our veterinary care is our biggest on-going expense and we average approximately $250,000 a year in veterinary expenses. This amount is after our veterinary care clinics provide deep discounts. 100% of all funds donated to DFW Pug Rescue are used to pay for Veterinary care.
All pugs rescued by DFWPRC are taken immediately to the vet where they are examined, tested (and treated) for heartworm, vaccinated, sterilized, microchipped and rabies shots administered before being placed in a foster or permanent home.
70% of the rescue pugs are heart worm positive and all are treated at DFWPRC’s expense.
DFWPRC is an all-volunteer non-profit organization and do not have a staging area to hold our rescue pugs so we depend on the generosity of our volunteers to provide foster homes until permanent homes can be located.
All pugs must be picked up in Dallas/Fort Worth area by their new families — no pugs are shipped. We adopt in the state of Texas and to the neighboring states of New Mexico, Oklahoma, Arkansas, and Louisiana only.
The majority of our pugs are owner surrender due to military deployment, death, divorce, relocation, new baby, marriage, travel, and estate placements.
DFWPRC is not affiliated or sponsored by any national or local breed clubs.
We rescue more males than females (10 to 1), more fawns than blacks (40 to 1), and the average of our rescue pugs is 4-years old. The average life span of a pug is between 14 – 18 years.
We maintain a Certificate of Good Standing with the Texas State Comptroller’s Office. DFW Pug Rescue Club, Inc. is a non-profit corporation with Federal Tax Exemption as a public charity under Section 501 (c) 3 of the Internal Revenue Code.
DFW Pug Rescue Club, Inc., (DFWPRC) was incorporated in July 1997 as a non-stock, non-profit corporation for the rescue, care, and placement of unwanted, mistreated, or homeless pugs in Texas.
DFWPRC is the largest pug rescue organization in the United States and has rescued and placed thousands of huggable, squeezable, absolutely adorable pugs — we rescue 5-10 pugs a week.
We rescue ALL pugs regardless of age or medical condition. Since we rescue ALL pugs, our veterinary care is our biggest on-going expense and we average approximately $250,000 a year in veterinary expenses. This amount is after our veterinary care clinics provide deep discounts. 100% of all funds donated to DFW Pug Rescue are used to pay for Veterinary care.
All pugs rescued by DFWPRC are taken immediately to the vet where they are examined, tested (and treated) for heartworm, vaccinated, sterilized, microchipped and rabies shots administered before being placed in a foster or permanent home.
70% of the rescue pugs are heart worm positive and all are treated at DFWPRC’s expense.
DFWPRC is an all-volunteer non-profit organization and do not have a staging area to hold our rescue pugs so we depend on the generosity of our volunteers to provide foster homes until permanent homes can be located.
All pugs must be picked up in Dallas/Fort Worth area by their new families — no pugs are shipped. We adopt in the state of Texas and to the neighboring states of New Mexico, Oklahoma, Arkansas, and Louisiana only.
The majority of our pugs are owner surrender due to military deployment, death, divorce, relocation, new baby, marriage, travel, and estate placements.
DFWPRC is not affiliated or sponsored by any national or local breed clubs.
We rescue more males than females (10 to 1), more fawns than blacks (40 to 1), and the average of our rescue pugs is 4-years old. The average life span of a pug is between 14 – 18 years.
We maintain a Certificate of Good Standing with the Texas State Comptroller’s Office. DFW Pug Rescue Club, Inc. is a non-profit corporation with Federal Tax Exemption as a public charity under Section 501 (c) 3 of the Internal Revenue Code.
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We'll also keep you updated on Daisy Ruth's adoption status with email updates.
