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Condo Dogs2007-11-25 3:00:24

I am planning on getting a dog for my Mom for her birthday. She lives in a 2 bedroom Condo. I know not to get a medium or a large size dog and one that doesn't require a outside yard. One that doesn't bark often (since its in an complex) and one that is very intelligant and is easy to train and potty train. I was thinking maybe a chihuahua or something similar. A breed that is very gentle and affectionate and will just cuddle with her while watching tv. Can you guys give me some information or examples on what breed of dog you would get? she wants a female also :) thanks!

Answers:

Pugs are easy to live with, don't require as much exercise as some others..maltese are generally quiet, as are miniature ( not toy) poodles..

Click on any dog to get more information, such as if it is housetrained, etc..> http://search.petfinder.com/search/searc.

Put in your own zip code to find the perfect pup nearest you..

Happy Shopping!

Lots of nice poodles here> http://search.petfinder.com/search/searc.

Adorable babies! > http://search.petfinder.com/search/searc.

http://search.petfinder.com/search/searc.

who could resist this baby!> http://search.petfinder.com/petnote/disp.

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first off do not get a puppy u probably want a pre-trained dog and mabey a corgi or mixed breeds make the best companion pets

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I have a female puggle and she is very affectionate. She wants to be every where that I am. She sleeps in bed w/me and she likes being under the covers. She will either sit next to me on the couch or she lays on the back of the couch close to me.She was easy to potty train and she doesn't bark unless she hears someone pulling up or someone knocking on the door. She is about 20lbs and she will be 2 years in Nov. A puggle is a pug/beagle mix. Good luck on finding a dog.

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There are numerous dog breeds, with over 800 being recognized by various kennel clubs worldwide. As all dog breeds have been derived from mixed-breed dog populations, the term "purebred" has meaning only with respect to a certain number of generations. Many dogs, especially outside the United States and Western Europe, belong to no recognized breed.