Frequently Asked Questions
Filling out our application would be the first step to purchasing a puppy. We place our puppies on a first come basis and all puppies under 8 weeks require a non-refundable deposit.
Our puppies are raised with lots of hands-on love and attention and we strive to place them in homes where they are treated as family. The application process provides us with information about what kind of home you are going to provide for a puppy. As a fellow dog-lover, we’re sure you can understand how important this is!
Frenchies don't need a lot of exercise. They get full of zoomies off and on and then take frequent naps throughout the day. Sufficient play indoors or a 15 minute walk should be enough. If other pets are in the home for them to play with it's even easier. Frenchies don't do well with heat so make sure when they are taken outside the temperature is tolerable for them.
Frenchies are prone to heat stroke so summer months are critical for you to be aware of. It is recommended to have cooling vets for them or water for them to get into. Keep rubbing alcohol to cool them down quickly and water on hand at all times nearby.
Frenchies also don't do well in extreme cold so make sure they are bundled up!
So can and most cannot. It is always recommended to have a life jacket on them with the chin attachment to keep their faces out of the water as they are Brachycephalic dogs.
Frenchies are low maintenance when it comes to grooming. However, it is important to keep their faces and ears clean especially in the creases if they get smelly. Wrinkle wipes etc are great to have in the home for them. Bathing for most of our Frenchies are once a month if they stay clean.
We highly recommend getting an X-Pen for your Frenchie allowing them lots of room to walk around. As they get better with potty training you can give them more freedom. We do our best to litter box train our puppies so when they get to you, there's a much easier transition. We use cat boxes and pine pellets if you wish to continue on with our method.
French Bulldogs typically get along well with other pets. They often face separation anxiety when left alone, so adopting a second Frenchie is generally recommended to help ease their distress.