IMPORTANT INFORMATION

Puppies will be available to reserve in the Winter of 2020.

Not more or less barkers compared to other breeds. French Bulldogs are not typically excessive barkers.

Yes, but these dogs are single coated and shed less than most other breeds.

Wonderfully. This is one reason the French Bulldog has been popular throughout the history of the breed. Frenchies like to be where you are and don’t take up too much space at all. It is good to get in a good walk as much as possible for overall health and exercise. We take pride in maximizing the fitness, strength, health, and conditioning of each one of our dogs.

This is very much a matter of personality combined with experience. For any individual dog, it is a question that must be tested to find the answer. Be sure that the test is supervised at all times.

Note: Try slowly and calmly introducing your new Frenchie to other dogs or animals. While they are protected, guage your other animals’s reaction and the Frenchie’s response. Sooner or later, a puppy may attempt to establish dominance in some cases with smaller or more submissive dogs and other animals.

All young children need supervision around dogs, especially puppies. This is often for the puppy’s sake as well. That said, French Bulldogs are typically good around children.

Use consideration to feed a French Bulldog properly. Be aware of artificial preservatives and excessive protein and fillers. Some dogs may have allergic reactions to certain commercial foods. Read the label and know what suits your dog’s needs best. Consult your veterinarian if your dog experiences food allergies. Food allergies are not uncommon in Frenchies.

A healthy Frenchie is not overweight. Too many pounds can damage their physical structure and shorten their lifespan.

Note: Wheat products are known to be flatulence producing in some French Bulldogs. Corn products and fillers that are an additional source of protein may cause hives (skin rashes or irritations).

Your Frenchie is now eating Fromm Beef Frittata and absolutely loves it! If you desire to switch your puppy to a different food please use the included sample bag from us and gradually blend in the new food over a period of a few days.

The French Bulldog is a brachycephalic (short-faced) breed. This is characterized by their narrow nostrils and somewhat elongated palates. This is also what is responsible for the Frenchie noises we all love (snorting, snoring, and noisy breathing). In most cases the symptoms are mild and Frenchies may live long and healthy lives.

Some dogs are harder than others. Crate training is very helpful in house breaking. A dog perceives it as their “den” and will not soil it. Develop a routine after they eat, before bed and first thing in the morning, and be consistent. A minimum of three potty breaks a day are necessary.

Note: For puppies, potty breaks should be every two hours. Remember a puppy’s little bladder may not be under control as quickly as we’d like so be positive.