Basic Details To Understand About The French Bulldog

The French Bulldog (also called the "Frenchie")
is a non-sporting breed. They have a brindle,
fawn or white coat and bat-like ears. It was
during the 1800s the breed first originated.
They were initially raised for bull baiting.
These days they are a popular choice as a
companion dog. Features like their sweet
temperament and distinctive ears are things they
can be distinguished by. Their breeding lineage
includes the original Bulldog, Pug and various
terriers and are assumed to have been created in
England.

They are identified as a small sized breed of
dog. The standard male and female dimensions are
11-14 inches high and a weight of 20-28 pounds.
They're famous for their sweet, adaptable and
well-mannered personality. They are usually
friendly towards people they haven't met, and
this means they are unsuitable as a guard dog.
In comparison with every other dog, they're
recognized as being fairly clever, and rank 58th
when being trained to understand new commands.

They're suitable as a family pet, since they are
great (but maybe a bit enthusiastic for some)
with kids. They do live well with other pets
such as other dogs that are just as playful as
them. One pretty easy job is looking after their
coat. They need a full-body groom every 8 to 12
weeks, and occasional brushing every week. They
love to have a small (though is happiest inside
with their family) backyard that gives them
space to run around, but can very easily be
suited to life in an apartment.

They're largely shorter-lived, unlike many small
sized breeds, and have an expected life of 9-11
years. They can be susceptible to obesity, joint
diseases, spinal disorders, dry skin and
sensitivity to heat, but their most common
health issue is heart problems, eye problems or
breathing difficulties. They have fun doing
things such as indoor play sessions or a run
around the yard. To reduce the risk of
destructive behavior, they need average-length
walks each day because of their moderate degree
of energy.

If you choose to buy the French Bulldog you need
to be willing to give them plenty of attention
and meet their demand for health care. They're
not the best option for people with an active
lifestyle, but an excellent option for families
or retirees with time to care for a dog. One of
the reasons dog lovers go for this dog is the
fact it has a characteristically sweet nature
that makes it a loving companion dog.


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