French Bulldog

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French Bulldog

French Bulldog Characteristics

Size:
Grooming Needs:
Exercise Needs:
Good With Dogs:
Watchdog Ability:

French Bulldog Breed Information

Breed Group: Non-Sporting

Weight: 28 lbs

Height: 11-13 inches

Color(s): brindle, fawn, white, brindle and white

Overview

The French Bulldog is a small energetic breed. They have large, rounded, bat like ears and a square flat head, similar to that of a English Bulldog but smaller. Their skin is quite soft making them very appealing to pet. Very comical little dogs they are always great for a good laugh and long friendship.

Character

The French Bulldog has a very even and pleasant temperament, which makes him a perfect candidate for a household companion. French Bulldogs are very playful, yet some males may be dog aggressive. This breed gets along well with most other animals, and does best with older children.

Temperament

This hilarious little dog makes a wonderful playmate and is very affectionate. Alert and clingy, this breed does require lots of human attention to thrive. This is not a kennel breed and should always be kept in a family environment. Given proper socialization the French Bulldog can do well with other dogs, but should not be around small children, as they do not tolerate rough play.

Care

This breed is an average shedder and does not need much grooming. Brushing with a rubber brush will remove any dead or loose hair. Due to the flat muzzle, the French Bulldog tends to drool so the mouth should be cleaned regularly. Bathe only when necessary.

Coat

The French Bulldog sports a very short and smooth coat that should be fine to the touch, to a certain degree. This breed does not require much grooming, but under the folds of skin should be regularly cleaned.

Training

The French Bulldog can be somewhat willful so consistency is required. Even this being a sturdy little breed, they do not respond well to harsh training methods. This dog does best with a patient handler. With the correct handler, this breed can go far.

Activity

The French Bulldog can easily become overheated due to the flat muzzle and breathing problems during extreme temperatures. Proper shade and water should always be provided. Not recommended for outdoor life. Do not exercise this breed in hot weather as this can cause heatstroke. If it's too hot outdoors, move your exercise and play indoors to prevent complications.

Ask a Question French Bulldog Questions & Answers

QUESTION: I wanna purchase a jacket/hoodie for my friend's french bulldog and it will be a surprise gift. It will be 9 month old by now, and I'm not sure what size clothing I should get for the dog. If you don't think clothing will be a great gift, are there any other suggestions for a french bulldog?

Anonymous - 12/13/2011 5:09:40 PM

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QUESTION: I have a 4 month old female Frenchie and she weighs 4.3 lbs. Is that okay? Or is she underweight? And also her ears are not yet standing up, until when can i wait until I tape her ears?

Anonymous - 12/12/2011 9:13:44 PM

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QUESTION: I have a 5 month old female French Bulldog. I am going to get her spayed. Is now a good age to do so?

Anonymous - 12/11/2011 9:21:56 PM

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6 Months is perfect age, don't wait too long after that. Thanks for wanting to be a responsible pet owner and good luck! :)

Anonymous - 12/18/2011 11:56:06 PM

QUESTION: How old are French bull dogs when there ears stand up?

Anonymous - 12/5/2011 12:50:17 PM

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French bulldogs can stand up as early as 5-6 wks to 4 months! Their ears kinda have a mind of their Own! You can push them along, if they are being Stubborn taking too long to stand! You can get 3 Popcycle sticks, white non-sticky tape, and tape the ears standing straight up with tape going around the ears, and the stick going across between the ears w/ the tape there as well. You can probably Google it, I'm sure there are videos that can show you exactly how to do it in Detail. But if your Not in a huge hurry,,just enjoy your Frenchies Temporary Cuteness!! :oD

puppyboutique1 - 12/6/2011 5:21:06 PM

QUESTION: do french bulldogs get sick a lot?

Anonymous - 11/28/2011 8:01:13 PM

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No French Bulldogs are Not a Sickly breed, unless they come from a Puppy Mill that did Not Care for them as puppies properly!! But a healthy French Bulldog as a Puppy, will be healthy as an adult as well. We have been raising Frenchies for over 15 years, & have Never~ had Sick Frenchies ever!! They are great Outdorr, & Inside pets. They are VERY Intelligent & crave to please You & for Your attention. But also does not need a ton of exercise either. They defiantly can live up to their Name, & can entertain it's self, with it's Clownish Personlity!!

puppyboutique1 - 12/6/2011 5:24:55 PM

QUESTION: My frenchie seems lazy. He never wants to play. I dont know whats wrong - what should I do ?

Anonymous - 11/25/2011 6:21:44 PM

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How old is yoru french bulldog?? You might want to get him checked by a Professional Veterinarian. And also make sure he is Not Wormy!! They can get worms just from stepping into the grass. And it can defiantly make them feel sick to their tummy, & not want to play or eat as much! It is very important to always watch your dogs personality, if it is out of the Normal! They cannot talk to tell you whats wrong, other than trying to express it by showing you their not normal personality!!

puppyboutique1 - 12/6/2011 5:27:06 PM

QUESTION: My french bulldog is 18 months old at present what would you consider the correct and safe age to breed from her?

Anonymous - 11/22/2011 10:01:59 AM

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Unless your Frenchie is a prime specimen there is honestly no use in breeding her.Without knowing all about French bulldogs and having shown them you are just breeding low quality individuals that's not helping anyone. Ask the French Bulldog rescue network about breedings like that and how they turn out. Their shelter is full to busting with dogs with health problems sold to owners that don't understand what it takes to keep a french bulldog, later to be given up to rescue. Does your Female dogs hips certify? How bout the male you want to use? Do you have any experience in showing or do you even KNOW how closely your bitch follows the AKC standard? IF YOU CAN'T SAY WITH CONFIDENCE THAT YOU KNOW WHAT THE STANDARD IS AND THAT THE DOG YOU ARE BREEDING IS HEALTHY and conformationally correct when why would you EVEN THINK of breeding her??

wildacrefarms - 12/12/2011 4:29:57 AM

Dogs are fully developed around the age of two or three. Some breeders do not breed a dog younger then this. Another way of checking is how many heat cycles your french bulldog has gone through. Breeders I know usually wait until after the second heat cycle. Check with your vet to see what they think and you can ask the advice of a experienced breeder. Do your research. Breeding is not always so happy and occasionally comes with heart ache. Also look of the genetics of the dog.

Anonymous - 11/29/2011 7:46:01 PM

Hi, at 18 mo your frenchie should be old enough to breed if she is matured and has had at least two cycles.

karengarlick - 11/24/2011 7:56:35 AM

QUESTION: How big will my french bulldog be as an adult if she is 6 lbs at 10 weeks and was born on August 31, 2011

Anonymous - 11/20/2011 11:56:23 PM

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Most likely you frenchie will be about 24 lbs if female and 28-30 lbs if male if he is already that large.

karengarlick - 11/24/2011 7:55:00 AM

QUESTION: Uh I've been looking for different breeds of dogs to buy and I have chosen this breed. The only problem is I have a rabbit that runs around my house. Is having a French Bulldog a rambunctious breed with other animals? If so, is there another breed that is better suited for this situation?

Anonymous - 11/20/2011 9:46:37 PM

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My frenchies are great with all other animals. I actually have a micro mini pig in with mine and had a bird also that she does fine with.

karengarlick - 11/24/2011 7:55:54 AM

QUESTION: I have a 5 year old Boston Terrier. Would a Frenchie be a good companinon for her?

Anonymous - 11/19/2011 12:26:44 PM

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I have a 7 year old Boston and we inherited our Frenchie almost a year ago. While she does drive our Boston crazy at times he is willing to put up with her and seems to love her dearly. The get along and play together great. Be aware however that Frenchies are very demanding for your time and if you don't give it to them they will find something else to do that isn't always productive. I have to watch our constantly, if I don't know where she is I panic because it usually means she is doing something she's not supposed to. That being said, the are great company and love to be loved.

Anonymous - 12/20/2011 3:14:41 PM

we have a boston terrier and he is 3 yrs old and a male french bull dog that is 4 months old they get along great together

Anonymous - 12/18/2011 5:47:51 PM

Yes frenchies should get along great with your other dog.

karengarlick - 11/24/2011 7:57:09 AM

QUESTION: Are the french bulldoge easy to whelp I have heard that they sometimes have a hard time - is this true?

Anonymous - 11/12/2011 5:20:17 PM

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The french bulldog breed is not meant to whelp. They have to have c-sections. There bodies are too small to push out so many puppies by themselves.

frenchieconnectionnyc - 11/20/2011 6:02:06 PM

QUESTION: Is it normal for a 4 and a half mth old frenchie to loose a tooth?

Anonymous - 10/28/2011 1:42:24 PM

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QUESTION: Hi - I have a cute 2 month old frenchie. I want to know how often should I give him a bath?? My husband asks me to give him a bath, after 3 days the dog smells a little dirty but I tell my husband that you should not bathe as often, it is normal once a week, am I right? I clean his skin with wet wipes. Thanks for your attention and I hope your answer!

Anonymous - 10/25/2011 8:15:57 AM

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The French Bulldog is known for skin conditions, do not over bathe this animal 1 a month is enough, you have a dog get used to the smell its normal. Dont use wipes of any kind, use only a warm wet face cloth and then dry with paper towel or cloth towel, you do not want to upset skin. Food is the most important thing to this breed, the best I have found is Natural Balance Salmon/sweet potato formula. Take my advice as Vet bills can really mount on this breed.

Anonymous - 11/19/2011 12:29:32 PM

QUESTION: Is there a noticeable difference between male and female french bulldogs? Is one easier to house break, friendlier, smarter, easier to train, more affectionate, etc. than the other?

Anonymous - 10/22/2011 10:57:08 AM

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You will not be able to tell the difference in male or female with the frenchies. I have not found one is easier than the other to train or more affectionate. They are all lovers and if you choose a good breeder they will all be smart from being talked to and held.

alisprngfld - 10/24/2011 7:59:14 PM

QUESTION: I want a french bulldog but they seem like the dog breed with a list of health issues. Does it a have a lot?

Anonymous - 10/20/2011 1:20:22 PM

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my family has raised and shown frenchies all over the us for the past 30 to 40 years. they DO have problems that you have to watch out for. they are prone to spinal problems, they are prone to skin allergies which can become quite severe. they have to live inside 100% of the time. they are great dogs but high maintenance IMO :)

wildacrefarms - 12/12/2011 4:34:37 AM

We have been raising French Bulldogs for over 15 years, and We have Never~ had any health issues with Our Frenchies not once!! Not sure what kind of issues anyone else is talking about? I think if any animal is Fed properly, has an annual check-up, You should never have any health issues! And Ours defiantly do not have breathing problems, like English Bulldogs can have! This is why We got into~ this breed, because of the Non-health problems in this breed!

puppyboutique1 - 12/6/2011 5:30:32 PM

Absolutely, if you know very little about the french bulldog breed, talk to your Vet, a good Vet will advise you of the health issues this breed has and also the exspense involved in owing this breed.

Anonymous - 11/19/2011 12:40:34 PM

French Bulldogs can have some breathing problems and skin issues but I have found the food they eat is so important to skin issues. All natural duck, sweet potatoe, seems to help their skin issues.

alisprngfld - 10/24/2011 8:00:38 PM

QUESTION: I went to a breeder today to take a look at their new litter of french bull dogs. There were two males and I was interested in the one over the other. However, the one that I was interested in could not walk very well compared to his brother. He was sliding around. He was born on September 5th so I know he is still very young, but I was just wondering if this could affect him later in life? The breeder told me this was because he is a little bit heftier but will grow out of it. I was wondering if anyone else noticed this w their frenchie at a young age?

Anonymous - 10/7/2011 5:00:08 PM

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Yes!!! The heavier french bulldogs walk a little slower than the smaller, thiner ones. 35 years of breeding and showing experience.

wildacrefarms - 10/18/2011 12:12:41 AM

QUESTION: I have a cat in my house that is about 5 years old. He can take pretty good care of himself. If I get a French Bulldog puppy, can they get along? I know it depends on the animals, but is there a chance that they could become friends?

markut2000 - 9/29/2011 9:18:20 PM

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SURE...we have a number of cats here on the farm ,inside and out and all the frenchies get along with them.the frenchies have learned to catch mice and the cats have learned frenchie games.

wildacrefarms - 10/18/2011 12:18:35 AM

QUESTION: WHAT WOULD BE A GOOD FIRST PUPPY CHOICE?

Anonymous - 9/7/2011 11:28:01 AM

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My recommendation is please do your homework first, consider breed size, environment if you have children, exercise and grooming. Down to the climate you live in, longhair/ shorthair. I've fosterd alot of dogs, and most could of been avoided with a little research.

Anonymous - 10/9/2011 7:32:47 PM

QUESTION: How can i tell if my french bulldog puppy is a mini?

Anonymous - 9/2/2011 1:46:32 PM

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There is officially NO such thing, its just a smaller frenchie. Check the AKC standards.

wildacrefarms - 10/18/2011 12:22:49 AM

QUESTION: Will my french bulldog puppies ears stick up after time or will they always be down

Anonymous - 8/5/2011 4:14:33 PM

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your french bulldogs ears should stick up after time

Anonymous - 8/8/2011 12:10:07 PM

QUESTION: WHAT TWO BREEDS MAKE THE FRENCH BULLDOG?

Anonymous - 7/4/2011 1:42:12 PM

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I have found 2 different combos. They are a mix between English bulldogs, pug, and pit terrier (if you really look at them you can definately see rates of all 3 breeds) and the other is a mix between English bulldog and french terrier.

Anonymous - 1/19/2012 9:29:05 AM

ACTUALLY THAT IS SOMETHING that is being hotly debated within the national breed club right now. They used to say that the lace makers brought their already smaller bulldogs into the castles of France where they interbred with the french terriers and thus created the tiny bulldog in France. It was almost certainly the addition of the terrier blood that prompted the "bat" ears that we all know and love. Since before that all bulldogs had rose, tulip or button ears. Well never know for sure but with their Terrier drives I truly believe that there IS terrier mixed in a few hundred years ago.

wildacrefarms - 12/12/2011 4:40:56 AM

The French Bulldog originated in 19th Century Nottingham, England, where Lace makers decided to make a smaller, miniature, lap version of the English Bulldog, that were referred to as "toy" bulldogs. The toy bulldogs became popular in France and were given the name the, "French Bulldog".

Anonymous - 7/19/2011 4:00:27 PM

QUESTION: I have three dogs and only one is a French bulldog. He is a male. The other two, one is male and the other is female. All three dogs are about the same size. He has been real aggressive to the female and she has been spade. What can I do to correct this behavior?

Anonymous - 7/1/2011 12:58:47 AM

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The French bulldog breed needs leadership and will not thrive without it. The Frenchie cannot be owned and ignored. When they sense an owner is meek or passive towards them they will become very stubborn and even snappish. They can be trained if the owner is calm, but firm, consistent and patient. Proper human to canine communication is essential. Do not give them affection or sweet talk them if they are displaying any type of unwanted behaviors, instead correct them sternly with a air of calm authority. Do not allow this sweet little bully to develop Small Dog Syndrome.

Anonymous - 7/19/2011 4:01:46 PM

QUESTION: Would a French Bulldog be okay for children aged- (2 & 4)

Anonymous - 6/30/2011 2:32:32 AM

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It is best to have adult supervision. If you start training a french bulldog at an early age. French bulldogs like it when you pay attention to them. They are best with older children

Anonymous - 8/25/2011 11:05:21 AM

QUESTION: Hi, i'm going to adopt a French Bulldog, but there is some stuff i want to know, this breed can have the same health problems as the other Bulldogs? With what age, can i leave him alone Here at my house without destroying everything, i'm asking this because, sometimes i got do somethings downtown and my family works or have to leave too, and i'm worried about him! Thx

Anonymous - 6/28/2011 9:58:41 PM

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ditto never ever leave a puppy or young dog to run your house without your eyes on him. that is a recipe for disaster :)

wildacrefarms - 12/12/2011 4:42:56 AM

I would never leave a dog with free roam of the house while you are gone, no matter what age or breed he/she is. Any dog can randomly decide to chew an electrical cord or something important, even if they have behaved perfectly for years before. Not only is this risking your dogs well-being, but also putting your valuables at risk. A large kennel/crate would be recommended when you are out of the house.

halochis - 6/30/2011 2:15:43 PM

QUESTION: how many times and how much food should i be feeding my french bulldog puppy...he's 13.5 weeks old per day

Anonymous - 6/15/2011 11:56:57 PM

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I recommend feeding frenchies 1/2 cup in the morning and 1/2 cup in the evening that way they are never letting their blood sugar get too low.

alisprngfld - 6/18/2011 1:53:57 AM

I have the same question! My Frenchie is almost 12 weeks and she eats about every 3-5 hours during the day. I'm feeding her about 1/4 cup of food ( + or -) four times a day. Naturally, she poops a lot! I am wondering if I'm feeding her enough or too much?

Anonymous - 6/17/2011 9:11:46 PM

QUESTION: We Just adopted a French Bulldog puppy that is 9 weeks old, she does not respond to name calling, loud sounds, clapping, whisteling... She was sold in good faith as a healthy puppy. We feel helpless and sad. We are going to get her checked out by our vet. All of our instincts tell us she is deaf. What can we do? We are so in love with her already after two days with her. Please help... We feel taken advantage of!

Anonymous - 6/11/2011 12:00:05 AM

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all that really maters is that you love your french bulldog. it will be harder to train but that is okay.

Anonymous - 8/25/2011 11:09:28 AM

I just adopted a deaf frenchie. the breeder knew she was deaf although she did not have her checked by the vet. if the puppy is deaf you can definately tell! i have squeaked toys behind her ears, made loud sounds and she has not responded. you should contact the breeder and maybe ask for a partial refund of your money. there are lots of websites online with information for dealing with a deaf dog. i found this one and it has lots of good information. www.deafdogs.org

Anonymous - 7/13/2011 3:29:00 PM

It's possible. Is she white? Ask your vet (and maybe discuss with her breeder as well) about doing a BAER test to find out if she is deaf or possibly partially deaf. French Bulldogs are also prone to selective hearing and a very new environment can be overwhelming and distracting sometimes. Did you get any sort of guarantee with her that you would want to use in case she does turn out to be deaf and so you can make sure you are following it? If she does turn out to be deaf and you choose to keep her, life with a deaf dog isn't always as difficult as it first seems to some, you might look into an experienced and recommended trainer in your area to help you out in that respect if you think you need it. You would use visual commands rather than verbal ones and be sure to keep in mind she must see what's coming up on her to avoid being startled and reacting as well as to get an idea of what you want from her. Good Luck.

bulldogsoflasvegas - 6/19/2011 5:32:51 PM

I have a frenchie who just turned 2yrs. When he was 4 mos old my son figured out he was deaf. It has not turned out to be a big deal. Someone told me about a remote pager collar that vibrates, doesn't shock. By associating the buzz with a treat, it became a way to get his attention when he wasn't looking at me. I use signs, some real and some made up. He is so social with dogs and people. There is lots of info about dealing with deaf dogs on line. Frenchies are the best- even if they are deaf. If you don't want him, I'll take him- really.

Anonymous - 6/18/2011 8:25:25 PM

QUESTION: I have a Frenchie male who is just over 2 yrs old. I recently moved in with my boyfriend, and he has a 4 year old english bulldog who only recently got neutered. My frenchie (his name is Napoleon) attacks my boyfreinds english whenever he is around. This is strange because Napoleon willl bark at other dogs when he is in our yard, but is never aggresive towards them. I dont udnerstand why he hates this dog so much! It is making it impossible to have them both in the same house. If there is any help anyone can offer, it would be much appreciated!

Anonymous - 6/10/2011 12:30:19 PM

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Don't let them fight!!! If you give one dog attention make sure te other dog is getting attention. And if the other dog starts getting jealous them look for immediately say "no" amnd is he stops if he doesn't put him or her in te crate and sayno again and leave ehik in the crate for about 10 minutes. Do this continuously with both dog until they learn to get alog

Anonymous - 1/22/2012 6:03:11 PM

They are obviously VERY Jealous of each other!! All You can do is be the Leader of the Pack, and NOT Freak out when it happens!! But Quickly show them who is BOSS of the house, and that You are NOT going to tolerate it!!! Watch Ceaser Millon he teaches on this all the time on Animal Planet...When they even look at each other or get in their position. You poke them in their chest with your Fingers, and take their attention off of the aggression issues and each other!!

puppyboutique1 - 6/18/2011 12:03:46 PM

Well, we have the exact same problem with Jones (frenchie) and Ceaser (english) Ceasar is a lover and not looking for a fight, but if he even looks at Jones wrong he was ready to fight. They have gotten better since the last couple of fights when Jonesie got hurt pretty bad. All I can say in our case is Jonesie is the Alpha male and he's always looking to prove it. Also, I think Jones is jealous when Ceasar gets too much attention so we have to be aware to always share the love. I'm sorry I wish I had an answer for you because i know how awful it is to be around (and scary).

Anonymous - 6/12/2011 10:41:35 PM

QUESTION: I have an 8 mos. Old English Bully & he thinks he's a 10pm lap dog (more like a 75lb monster) but monster has a bad connotation; he's wonderful and has a great personality. While spoiled, and not as socialized as I'd like him tone because we often just don't have much company. Hes very polite and gentle around other dogs when we encounter them in strolls around the apt. Complex. My question is how suitable would it be to add a Frenchie as a baby brother to an English bully?

Wptn3 - 3/21/2011 11:42:26 PM

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A lot of bigger dogs like small puppies. Your bulldog might get jealous if you give more attention to to the french bulldog, than him.

Anonymous - 8/25/2011 11:13:21 AM

He is actually at the perfect~ age,,to Join in a Play mate!!

puppyboutique1 - 6/18/2011 12:04:53 PM

Pretty good considering I own this match and they are great together. It will work great

Anonymous - 4/28/2011 7:54:07 PM

Frenchies generally get along well with other dogs. If you dog is not aggressive and you choose a puppy who has a good nature than you should not have any problems and they should be best buds.

karengarlick - 4/24/2011 5:00:16 AM

QUESTION: How long should it take for the French Bulldog ears to stand up strait? Do any of them end up with sagging ears for life?

Frenchie_Lover - 3/3/2011 5:13:21 AM

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Big puppies with big heads will take longer to stand. I have a show male with big ears that took almost a year to stand but they are beautiful now. I have known probably 1000 frenchies in my life and only ever knew of 1 who had a ear that never stood. We believe he was injured as a baby. Massage the ear in the upright position and try feeding calcium supplements.

wildacrefarms - 12/12/2011 4:48:32 AM

If You get overly Anxious,,You can Buy the White Medical tape at Walmart, and tape them up yourself. Or ask Your Vet how to do it. I use pop Icicle sticks. I have only had to do it twice in my 15 years of breeding. But you stand the icicle stick up in the ear, and than across between the ears. Normally it only takes 24 hours for them to stand by themselves once they have been taped up!! That is, if they are still puppies. An Adult might take a little longer.

puppyboutique1 - 6/18/2011 12:08:39 PM

Ears range in time to stand. I have seen only a few dogs that took over 4 months old to stand but have seen a couple who take alittle longer. I had one adult female french bulldog who came to be bred to my studs who's ears did not stand up at all... not common however. in small puppies the ears can come up and then go down the next day and then up again..

karengarlick - 4/24/2011 5:02:39 AM

I would think its unlikely that a Frenchie's ears would stay down for life, but strange things happen from time to time. I can tell you that my female had her ears up already when we got her at 10 weeks. Our male has extra big ears and he had one floppy one for quite a while. I can't remember when it finally came up, but it did. :) We now have our first litter of Frenchie puppies. They are just over 5 weeks old right now and they all have their ears up, but it has always been my understanding that they often are born down, they go up, come down, and then go back up the second time for good.

cmcclellan01 - 3/14/2011 12:01:38 PM

QUESTION: I want to buy a dog. I am between a french bulldog or pug. What do you suggest to me and why?? thanks :)

Anonymous - 2/21/2011 12:19:53 PM

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if you want a compainion the best choice would be a frenchie. i have a frenchie- Sophie and she likes it when you spend time with her.

Anonymous - 8/25/2011 11:17:04 AM

I always had pugs, which are great, but recently I bought a frenchie and it seems to be a more calm and friendly breed. Pugs are very friendly but quite nervous. Frenchies are more relaxed and less anxious. Both are a good option depending on your lifestyle.

Anonymous - 7/15/2011 3:13:40 PM

i think you should get a frenchie bulldog because they are cute and cuddly

Anonymous - 5/16/2011 12:09:34 PM

I have 2 pugs named Roxy and Bruno. I wouldn't trade them for the world. Opposite personalities. One is super hyper, the other super lazy.... Love em both!!!!!

Anonymous - 4/21/2011 12:07:20 PM

If you are looking for French Bulldog puppies for sale from reputable French Bulldog breeders or to adopt a French Bulldog from a French Bulldog rescue then make sure you understand as much about the dog breeds you are interested in as you can. Every puppy breed is different. Begin your research by reading the breed information about the French Bulldog puppy above. Search our dog breeds section to find French Bulldog puppies, dogs and puppies that make great pets.