French Bulldog

Developed in France in the 1800s by crossing English Bulldogs with local ratters. They became popular with Parisian society.

• Breathing Problems
• Hip Dysplasia
• Eye Problems
• Skin Allergies

Low maintenance. Weekly brushing and regular facial fold cleaning.

Low energy requiring short walks and indoor play.

Can be stubborn but respond well to positive reinforcement and patience.

The French Bulldog is known for its adaptable, playful, smart, affectionate nature. These dogs are small, muscular dogs with a distinctive bat-like ear shape, making them ideal companions. Their temperament makes them calm and relaxed companions.

Low energy requiring short walks and indoor play.

Like many dog breeds, French Bulldogs are prone to certain health conditions. Common health issues include Breathing Problems, Hip Dysplasia, Eye Problems, Skin Allergies. Regular veterinary checkups, proper nutrition, and preventive care are essential to maintain your French Bulldog's health and wellbeing throughout their 10-12 years.

• Breathing Problems
• Hip Dysplasia
• Eye Problems
• Skin Allergies

The French Bulldog typically lives for 10-12 years. As they age, they will require adjusted care and attention. Senior French Bulldogs benefit from regular health screenings, modified exercise routines, and age-appropriate nutrition to maintain quality of life in their golden years.

Low maintenance. Weekly brushing and regular facial fold cleaning.

Yes! The French Bulldog is excellent with children. Known for being family-friendly, these dogs are gentle and patient companions for kids. However, as with any breed, proper socialization, training, and supervision are important when children and dogs interact.

Yes! The French Bulldog is well-suited for apartment living. Their small size and low energy level make them ideal for smaller spaces. As long as they receive regular exercise and mental stimulation, they can thrive in apartment environments.

The French Bulldog should be fed high-quality dog food appropriate for their small size and less active lifestyle. Typically, small breeds require 1-1.5 cups of dry food per day, divided into two to three meals. Consider your dog's age, activity level, metabolism, and any health conditions when determining the exact amount. Always provide fresh water and consult your veterinarian for specific dietary recommendations.

The French Bulldog is not considered hypoallergenic as they have a short coat that sheds. They produce dander and shed year-round, which can trigger allergies in sensitive individuals. If you have allergies, consider spending time with a French Bulldog before committing to ensure compatibility.