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Bouledogue francais
Small
Non-Sporting Group
Medium
Extra low
Medium
10 to 12 years
Would you like to know what it would cost to insure an French Bulldog? Find out by getting a free quote, with petsy pet insurance.
French Bulldog come in a variety of colours, including White, Blue and White, Tan, Red, Cream, Brindle, Black, Fawn with Black Mask, Brindle and White, Black and White.
How much do
French Bulldog eat?
2.50 to 3.00 cups of food a day
How much
exercise do they need?
60 to 90 Mins
Are they kid friendly? Yes, the French Bulldog breed is good with kids
Do they need a lot of space? French Bulldogs do not need a lot of room and do very well in apartments or small dwellings
Patellar Luxation
Legg-Perthes Disease
Hip Dysplasia
Heart murmurs
They need at least 1 to 1.5 cups of high-quality dry food a day, divided into two meals. Good nutrition is just as crucial for a young puppy as it is for a more grown Frenchie. Clean, fresh water should be made available at all times.
French Bulldogs don't shed much, but twice a year, they lose their undercoat. The Frenchie's tiny coat sheds minimally. Getting them a weekly brushing with a medium-bristle brush, a rubber grooming mitt or tool, or a de-shedding glove will help remove dead hair and have him seeing his best.
Brushing promotes new hair growth and gives skin oils, ultimately the coat, to help keep it healthy. Frenchie's facial plaits should be maintained clean and dry. The Frenchie's nails should also be trimmed regularly, as overly long nails can cause the dog pain.
French Bulldogs are relatively simple to groom and need only occasional brushing to keep their coat healthy. French Bulldogs do not usually wear their nails down and will need their nails trimmed frequently. Bathe your French Bulldog monthly or as required, and use a high-quality dog shampoo to maintain the essential oils in his skin and coat. It's good to begin grooming your Frenchie at a growing age and train your puppy to stand on a desk or floor to make this life easier for both of you.
A 15-minute walk per day should prevent them from becoming overweight. French Bulldogs do not require many exercises, but they do need daily walks to keep them at a healthy weight?Frenchies like participating in canine sports such as obedience, agility, and assembly.
However, as a flat-faced breed, they are prone to breathing problems and should never exert themselves in hot or humid weather.
Dental and health check-up are not entirely necessary for only humans, but for Frenchies as well. This is borne out of the increasing concern that Frenchies are more prone to health problems, and it is in their greatest interest to get medical care to stay well and fit. Discuss with your vet should any symptoms be present:
* Shortness of breath * Reduced exercise tolerance * Difficulty breathing * Coughing * Noticeable weight gain or loss * Swollen abdomen * Fainting * Loss of appetite * Depression * Nasal discharge
French Bulldogs are fit for families with or without children; they can also go along with cats and other pets if well acquainted. French Bulldogs unusually bark and, while they require some training, they don?t need much, giving them popular among city dwellers.
French Bulldog is also an energetic and loyal companion. A small-sized, playful dog with a good character for playing nice with kids.
French Bulldogs can be comfortable to train, but they can also be unreasonable. Be strong and patient when teaching this breed. A fun-loving radical, the French Bulldog, takes well to training when it's done positively with loads of food rewards, praise, and play.
French Bulldogs are responsible. However, their capacity to learn is masked somewhat by stubbornness. Despite this stubbornness, Frenchies can learn the things that are important to them quickly.
They also have prominent characters and can require a fair amount of training to make them civilized companions. They can be headstrong, but at heart, they're people pleasers and hence easy to train. The proper motivation (such as food) and making a game of the method will ensure their participation.
When they are socialized to them through puppyhood, Frenchies can get along great with other dogs and cats. However, overly spoiled Frenchies may be jealous of other dogs, mainly if those other dogs receive recognition from the Frenchie's person.
If asked together with a cat or dog, they may accompany, but some Frenchies will track cats and other small pets. French Bulldogs who haven't done socialized with other pets may show aggressiveness towards dogs of equal sex.
A Frenchie can show jealousy and competition in a multi-dog household. Early socialization and puppy training classes are supported. Showing the puppy to a wide variety of people, places, and situations will help him develop into a well-adjusted adult. Puppy coaching classes serve as part of the socialization method, encourage good behaviour, and help the owner recognize and correct bad habits.
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They need at least 1 to 1.5 cups of high-quality dry food a day, divided into two meals. Good nutrition is just as crucial for a young puppy as it is for a more grown Frenchie. Clean, fresh water should be made available at all times.
A 15-minute walk per day should prevent them from becoming overweight. French Bulldogs do not require many exercises, but they do need daily walks to keep them at a healthy weight?Frenchies like participating in canine sports such as obedience, agility, and assembly.
However, as a flat-faced breed, they are prone to breathing problems and should never exert themselves in hot or humid weather.
French Bulldogs are fit for families with or without children; they can also go along with cats and other pets if well acquainted. French Bulldogs unusually bark and, while they require some training, they don?t need much, giving them popular among city dwellers.
French Bulldog is also an energetic and loyal companion. A small-sized, playful dog with a good character for playing nice with kids.
When they are socialized to them through puppyhood, Frenchies can get along great with other dogs and cats. However, overly spoiled Frenchies may be jealous of other dogs, mainly if those other dogs receive recognition from the Frenchie's person.
If asked together with a cat or dog, they may accompany, but some Frenchies will track cats and other small pets. French Bulldogs who haven't done socialized with other pets may show aggressiveness towards dogs of equal sex.
A Frenchie can show jealousy and competition in a multi-dog household. Early socialization and puppy training classes are supported. Showing the puppy to a wide variety of people, places, and situations will help him develop into a well-adjusted adult. Puppy coaching classes serve as part of the socialization method, encourage good behaviour, and help the owner recognize and correct bad habits.
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The Optional Extra Benefits are:
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chewing.
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