Pug puppies and dogs in Evans, Colorado

Chiquita is guessed to be a pug/chihuahua mix. She will be 3 months old at the beginning of June. She's only 3 pounds! She will likely be less than 10 pounds fully grown. She has a sweet disposition and adorable underbite. Apply today to add this perfect pug pup to your pack!

What could be better than a Puggle? A Rez Puggle! the perfect blend of smallSomething mixed with medium something, and this guy looks kind of Puggle-ish. At only about 20 pounds, he is on the smaller side and super friendly! He can be in an active household or moderately active household, but not an inactive household as he still has bigger dog energy 💜

Meet Fidel Male DOB: December 27, 2025 Weight: 8 pounds currently (small) Breed: Pug Neutered (Fixed): Pending (age-appropriate) Vaccinated Microchipped Healthy & Adoption-Ready Personality, Breed Info & Expectations Fidel is an adorable little Pug puppy with a loving personality, playful charm, and sweet companion-oriented nature. At only 5 months old, he is still learning about the world around him and enjoys affection, companionship, toys, cuddles, and playful interaction with his people. He has the happy, silly puppy energy Pugs are known for while also loving closeness and attention from his humans. Fidel would thrive in a home excited to guide him through all the important puppy stages with patience, structure, and love. As a growing Pug puppy, Fidel may show traits such as: A loving, people-oriented personality Playful but companion-focused energy Strong emotional bonds with family Social and affectionate behavior A desire to stay close to his humans Pugs are often deeply loving companions who thrive when they are included as part of the family and given plenty of affection and companionship. Fidel would thrive in a home prepared for: Ongoing puppy training and supervision Daily companionship and interaction Structure, consistency, and routine Positive socialization and enrichment A lifelong commitment to his emotional and physical well-being Puppies are adorable, but they are also a major responsibility requiring patience, supervision, training, and long-term commitment throughout every stage of life. Because Pugs are a brachycephalic (short-nosed) breed, extra care should also be taken with overheating, overexertion, and hot weather. Training, Adjustment & What to Expect Many rescue puppies come from uncertain beginnings and may not have had structure, socialization, or training before arriving at rescue. Even very young puppies require significant guidance and supervision to properly learn how to navigate life in a home environment. Puppies are not automatically trained simply because they are young. The rescue environment itself also does not always allow for extensive one-on-one training. While we work hard to provide safety, basic structure, and socialization, adopters should expect to continue all training and development after adoption. Adopting a puppy means being prepared for: Potty training and accidents Teething and chewing phases Crate training and leash training Nighttime wakeups and supervision Jumping, barking, and playful puppy behavior Ongoing socialization and confidence-building Daily exercise, enrichment, and structure Routine veterinary visits and vaccine boosters Financial commitment throughout the dog’s lifetime Because Fidel is still very young and small, extra care should also be taken around: Larger animals Rough play Stairs and jumping Unsafe chewing hazards Open doors or unsecured outdoor spaces Fidel will benefit from: Positive reinforcement training Daily structure and routine Continued socialization and exposure Mental stimulation and enrichment Patience, consistency, and supervision Please remember the 3-3-3 Rule: 3 days to decompress 3 weeks to learn your routine 3 months to fully feel at home With patience, guidance, and commitment, puppies like Fidel grow into wonderful lifelong companions. Owner Responsibilities & Veterinary Care Owning a puppy is a lifelong commitment that includes training, exercise, routine veterinary care, financial responsibility, and emotional commitment throughout every stage of life. Fidel will need: Ongoing puppy training and guidance Routine veterinary visits and vaccine boosters Preventative care including flea, tick, and heartworm prevention Proper nutrition and growth monitoring Daily exercise, enrichment, and companionship A safe, stable, indoor living environment Because Fidel is a Pug, adopters should also be prepared for: Monitoring breathing and overheating Maintaining a healthy weight Skin fold and dental care Avoiding excessive heat and strenuous activity Puppies require regular veterinary care throughout their first year, including booster vaccines, wellness exams, and neuter surgery when age-appropriate. Because Fidel is still very young, adopters should also be prepared for the normal puppy phases that come with growing and learning, including chewing, teething, accidents, testing boundaries, and continued social development. Fidel is an indoor family dog and is not to be chained or left outside. Adoption Information If you are interested in adopting this wonderful puppy, please complete an adoption application by visiting: https://www.ozzieandfriendsrescue.org/adoptions Thank you for considering adoption through Ozzie and Friends Rescue, a Los Angeles–based rescue dedicated to giving dogs a second chance at a loving home. Our team carefully reviews every application and will reach out to help match you with the right dog for your home and lifestyle. You may be seeing our dogs listed in multiple states because we work hard to give as many of our rescue dogs as possible the opportunity to be seen by loving families beyond our local area. While we are based in Los Angeles, we expand our reach throughout the Western United States and the Midwest to help more dogs find the forever homes they deserve. We understand that transportation and adoption fees can sometimes feel like a big commitment, and we truly appreciate every person who considers opening their heart and home to a rescue dog. Our goal is simply to give these dogs the best chance at being seen, adopted, and loved. Ozzie and Friends Rescue coordinates safe and reliable transport so adopted dogs can travel to their new homes across the Western United States, Canada, and the Midwest. We can’t wait to help you meet your next fur-ever best friend.May 27, 2026, 7:03 am

Professional Introvert, Part-Time Chaos Gremlin, Full-Time Good Boy   He’s about 3-ish years old, part pug, part mystery, and currently accepting applications for a very specific kind of human: patient, persistent, and not personally offended by only being the suspicious food & treat dispenser…for a while.   He won’t smother you with affection the second you walk in the door. He isn’t an overly needy cuddle bugs. He is the anti-velcro, but also somehow velcro. He will be wildly excited when you get home: full body wiggles, nub tail working overtime, pure joy radiating from his entire being…just don’t get any ideas about petting him. Admire the enthusiasm but do not touch the art. He is velcro enough to give you a flat tire because he follows so closely behind you. Personal space is confusing, apparently.   Oliver has been in rescue for over 6 months, and somewhere along the way, no one told him that hands = pets and love. So right now, hands are more like…suspicious sky snakes. We’re working on it.   Getting Oliver to go where you want him to go is less “come here, buddy” and more like herding cats. And when all else fails? A yoga mat makes an excellent mobile corral. With Oliver you have to be willing to adapt, improvise and overcome the Oliver-isms. Stairs in your home? No problem. You will place tiny offerings (think pupperoni on each step), walk away like you didn’t just build a charcuterie staircase, and he will follow his nose like the brave little gremlin he is. He may also be suspicious of what lays beyond the stairs if he’s never been down or up there. That’s where his kennel comes in handy and he’s transported to the new level.    Here’s what Oliver does bring to the table: Fully potty trained (with the understanding that his kennel is his safe place and helps keep any “maybe I’ll mark this” ideas in check) A+ eater. Zero notes. Would attend a competitive eating contest if he could. Kennel trained: he’ll often run in voluntarily, especially if snacks are involved (which they should be) but if not have your yoga mat handy  Sleeps in bed like he pays rent LOVES other dogs and bonded well with his foster siblings (big, small - he’s not picky). He generally does well with cats, visitors, and kids…as long as everyone respects his “I will simply remove myself from this situation” coping strategy. And you, his human should be the enforcer of that. You're there to protect and serve. Of course. An underbite so good it deserves its own fan club. It’s art. Oliver-isms: We are working on petting. If Oliver is in his kennel and…contained, he’s learning to trust that hands can be kind. With a soft voice and slow movements, he’ll allow pets, however suspicious and may even relax a little into it. Current approved petting zones include chest, neck, and under the chin. Going at his speed is key. Leashes? Not yet. Harnesses? A work in progress. Personal space? Kind of, he closes the gap on his own terms. Being picked up is a hard no. Emergency blanket burrito method has been used, but he finds it deeply offensive. He’s not your brewery patio sidekick or social butterfly.  Car rides currently betray him. He does get carsick, and while we’re working on desensitizing him, he will not willingly enter a vehicle. At this time, kennel-to-car is the move. If he does get sick, he will thoughtfully attempt to cover it up if provided with a towel. A considerate king. Oliver doesn’t confront the world, he retreats from it. Which means he needs a home that respects his pace, reads his signals, and celebrates the small wins (like existing in the same room as you without suspicion). Important Fine Print (read this like a contract you actually care about): Oliver is by appointment only. You can arrange a meeting with him and his foster by filling out the adoption application.  There is a very strong chance that much of the progress he’s made will need to be rebuilt with his new human and dog sibling. This isn’t failure, it’s just how dogs like Oliver learn. The blueprint exists, but you’ll have to build your own relationship. His dream home: Another playful, confident dog to show him the ropes (this is non-negotiable, he thrives with a dog buddy) A securely fenced yard for zoomies, because walks aren’t his thing…yet Humans with grit: the kind who understand that trust isn’t given, it’s earned slowly, quietly, and 100% worth it Oliver is not for everyone. In fact, he’s for a very specific someone. Someone who doesn’t need instant gratification, who sees the potential in a dog who’s still figuring it all out, and who will stick around long enough to watch him bloom. Because he will. And when he does? It’s going to feel like you won the lottery…except the jackpot is a weird little pug mix with a legendary underbite who finally decided you’re safe. If you’re ready to earn it, Oliver’s ready to try ##2605241##

Meet Conrad, a playful, energetic pup who’s always ready for a game of fetch with his favorite squeaky tennis balls! He’s incredibly friendly, gets along great with other dogs, and loves being part of the action. Conrad is a smart little guy who’s already learning his name, practicing “sit,” and doing well with potty pad and crate training. Full of curiosity and mischief, he’s even figured out how to climb out of his exercise pen and hop onto the couch all by himself. ##2722709##

Meet Carl, a scruffy little gentleman with a big personality and an even bigger love for giant crinkly toys! This playful pup is very smart and already learning his name, practicing “sit,” and doing great with potty pad and crate training. Carl loves other dogs and is excited to make new furry friends. After playtime, he’s happiest curled up next to you on the couch for TV time and snuggles. ##2722708##