Meet our “Last Litter.”
These puppies represent more than adorable faces — they represent our commitment to prevention, responsibility, and thoughtful rescue. They are wonderful, wiggly, and worth doing right.
For this litter, we are focusing on homes in Washington, British Columbia, Idaho, and Oregon. We are fortunate to have strong local interest. At the same time, many regions of the country — particularly areas like Texas and California — are currently overwhelmed with pugs needing homes. If you are willing to travel to adopt, we strongly encourage you to look toward rescues in those areas where adopter support is urgently needed. Rescue is strongest when we step up where the need is greatest.
Puppy adopters must:
• Have a daytime plan. If you work 8+ hours outside the home, you must have a mid-day check-in plan. Puppies cannot attend daycare until fully vaccinated, so someone needs to visit for at least 30 minutes during the day.
• Be prepared for potty training, socialization, and structure. There will be accidents. There will be interrupted sleep. Consistency and patience are essential.
• Supervise all interactions with children. Puppies nip, jump, and are learning appropriate behavior. Guidance and supervision are required.
• Complete spay/neuter through one of our approved Washington clinics. This is financially provided by the rescue, with a deposit retained to ensure completion. Preventing the next accidental litter is central to our mission. We do have a way for you to complete the spay/neuter at your own clinic - but we can talk about that.
• Have a veterinarian identified. Vaccine boosters must remain on schedule, and ongoing veterinary care is essential.
• Avoid immediate vacations. The first few weeks are critical bonding and foundation-building time.
We love these puppies too much to rush this process. Our goal is not speed — it is lifelong success.
