FAQ from a French bulldog breeder (Puppy care)

Nutrition & Feeding Schedule

Nutrition & Feeding Schedule

We have relied on our recommended food for over 9 years because of its safety and nutritional balance. To avoid digestive upset, please continue with…

Safe Play: Recommended Toys for Frenchie Puppies

Safe Play: Recommended Toys for Frenchie Puppies

Frenchies are “power chewers.” Even as puppies, they have strong jaws and a curious nature. To keep your puppy entertained and safe, we recommend the…

Is the DM gene dangerous for French Bulldogs?

Is the DM gene dangerous for French Bulldogs?

1. DM result: n/DM — what does it mean? The result n/DM means that your male dog is a carrier of the mutation associated with…

Should a French bulldog be tested for IVDD?

Should a French bulldog be tested for IVDD?

1. Genetic Predisposition (The “Chondrodystrophy” Gene Test) Crucially: A positive genetic test does not mean your dog has IVDD. It means they have the underlying…

Feeding Guide: How to Feed French Bulldog Puppies?

Feeding Guide: How to Feed French Bulldog Puppies?

If you want to buy a French Bulldog puppy, it is important to learn some crucial details. And the most important one is: “What food…

FAQ

French Bulldog Puppy Care Support – Guidance You Can Trust

This is a common but frustrating behavior in young puppies. To stop it, we recommend:

  1. Immediate Cleanup: The most effective way is to pick up waste immediately so the temptation isn't there.
  2. Dietary Balance: Ensure your puppy is on a high-quality, easily digestible diet (like the one we recommend). Sometimes puppies eat stool because they aren't absorbing enough nutrients.
  3. The "Leave It" Command: Work on basic obedience training to redirect their attention.
  4. Natural Additives: There are safe, over-the-counter additives (like "Coprophagia deterrents") you can add to their food that makes the stool taste unappealing.

Our puppies are raised inside our home, not in a kennel. They are exposed to everyday household noises (vacuum cleaners, TV, doorbells) and interact with people and other pets daily. This ensures they arrive at your home confident, happy, and ready to bond.

Critical Warning: You should not take your puppy to public places (parks, pet stores, or common grass areas) until at least 7–10 days after their second round of vaccinations. > French Bulldog puppies are highly susceptible to dangerous viruses like Parvovirus, which can live in the soil for years. Until your puppy has received their follow-up shots and their immune system has matured, it is safest to keep them within your own private yard or home. When visiting the vet, carry your puppy in your arms or a carrier rather than letting them walk on the floor.

French Bulldogs have sensitive skin and natural oils that protect their coat.

  • Frequency: Do not bathe your puppy too often. Once every 4–6 weeks is usually enough, unless they get particularly dirty. Over-bathing can dry out their skin and cause irritation or allergies.
  • The "Face Fold" Rule: While full baths are rare, you should wipe their facial wrinkles and "nose ropes" daily or every other day with a damp cloth or unscented baby wipe to prevent moisture buildup and bacteria.
  • Products: Always use a gentle, soap-free Puppy Shampoo or a formula specifically designed for sensitive skin (like Oatmeal-based shampoos). Always dry them thoroughly, especially inside the folds, to avoid skin infections.