Shingle Oak Frenchies

2 Year Genetic Health Guarentee

About French Bulldogs

The Frenchie is playful, attentive, adapts well to their environment, and completely lovable. The French Bulldog looks like a small Bulldog, except for the large, erect ‘bat ears’ a Frenchie trademark feature. The French Bulldog has a large square head, short nose with plenty of wrinkles. The body is compact and muscular with a sleek coat. The Frenchie are smart and charming in character.

French Bulldog for Apartment Lifestyles

Loved among city dwellers the French Bulldog is one of the world’s most popular small-dog breeds, especially in large cities. Whether you are a family with children or a single bachelor these dogs would make a good companion. French bulldogs do not require a lot of outdoor exercise. Their popularity is no secret and you can now see why. A French Bulldog could make a wonderful addition to your family whether you live in an apartment of the big city of Chicago or country home of Rural Arthur.

Frenchies do not bark a lot

French bulldogs do not have much to say so they are not known for excessive barking but their alertness makes them good watchdogs.

Research is the first step in adopting a French Bulldog

Taking the time to learn about the breed you are wanting to bring into your home can greatly reduce any regrets you may have later.

Pros of French Bulldogs

Small Size

Their small size makes them great for smaller children without the worry of them knocking them over too much. The French bulldog is a stocky built pup so they can handle the inevitable rough play from children that do not know how to be careful.

Great for Apartments

The Frenchie has been growing in popularity amongst city dwellers. They can adapt well to different environments and that includes an apartment. They do not require a lot of outdoor exercise. They are not excessive barkers. So, your neighbors should not be too concerned with you bringing a French bulldog into the neighborhood.

Low Maintenance Grooming

They French Bulldogs short sleek coats makes them low maintenance groomers. You will not have to spend time and money making those expensive trips to the groomer like you would the doodle breeds. Just a quick weekly bath should keep them looking and smelling their best. Finish it off with a Fulminator brush to reduce shedding and your good to go.

Cons of French Bulldogs

Health Issues

It is a know fact that French Bulldogs have a lot of common health issues.

• Hip dysplasia
• Allergies
• Cherry eye
• Brachycephalic syndrome
• Elongated soft palate
• Stenotic nares (pinched nostrils)

That is why it is important to do your research and make sure the French bulldog puppies are a good fit for your family.

Finding a good reputable breeder that has health moms and dads is also very important when finding your next French bulldog puppy.

Expensive

As well as being very popular puppies French bulldog puppies are also very expensive. This is usually justified by the extra care that is needed from the breeding in raising these puppies. So, you can expect to spend a good deal of money if you are wanting to find a good quality AKC French Bulldog puppy. Please use your extreme caution if you find puppies for less than $1000. With French bulldogs being one of the most popular puppies they scammers are more likely to focus on this breed as well.  

Snoring & snorting

With the French bulldog have a flat face and brachycephalic syndrome snoring is common in these dogs. They could also make funny sounding noises as they walk and play. Something they make not bother most people but still a good to know before adoption a French bulldog puppy.

Cold and Heat Intolerance

These smashed faced breeds have a harder time maintaining their body temperature. Be aware of this if you are in an area of extreme heat or cold. Your puppy can have a harder time cooling down when running around playing. Being aware of this can help reduce the risked of them being pushed beyond their physical limitations.

Past French Bulldog Puppies