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Despite their French name, it is widely accepted that French Bulldogs trace their ancestry back to the English Bulldog. The breed was created by English lacemakers that enjoyed small bulldogs that sat on their laps. A toy bulldog breed was then created.

After it’s English creation, the breed made its way to France with the lace industry. This is where that famous French Bulldog name was born, stemming from the original name of Bouledogue Français. Now French Bulldogs are often called ‘Frenchies’ for short!

The French Bulldog became very popular in Paris and made a name for themselves as great city dogs. Their small size and lower activity level make them great for apartments and small living spaces. Parisian affection made this toy breed an asset to the upper class.

In the 1900s the breed spread across Europe and over to America where it increased in popularity even more. In America, the bat-shaped bulldog ear took the coveted spot over rose eared bulldogs. This would become a staple of the breed in America.

Like people, Frenchies enjoy companionship. This is great for new dog owners because Frenchies usually get along very well with other dogs and new people. They are a friendly breed that was bred for companionship rather than a specific skill.

We always advise getting a second French Bulldog if you are able. This will allow them to keep each other company even when they are left alone for periods of time. Frenchies love to have companions and this helps the owner to know thier Frenchie isn’t home alone.

Rather than have a large bark, French Bulldogs talk using other methods of communication. This is a benefit to many dog owners, especially ones that prefer a dog on the quieter side. Frenchies like to talk in their own way!

French Bulldogs talk using yips and other vocal gestures rather than barking most of the time. They are even known to sing along with their humans to their favorite songs.

Overall, French Bulldogs tend to bark less than other small dogs and most people would not consider them ‘yappy’. Frenchies will likely bark at normal canine times: when strangers come to the door or when other animals are seen nearby or outside a window.

French Bulldogs often have fun, playful, and most of all, goofy personalities. Their love of company makes then a great social dog. Although stubborn at times they are usually easier to train than other dogs because they like to please people. Treats and games are great ways to train a playful French Bulldog pup.

French Bulldogs are wonderful companions, but they are also very intelligent and can be great watchdogs. They are often alert and interested in what is happening. This makes them good at keeping watch, but they likely won’t fend off any attackers due to their small size.

Are you looking for a lap dog? A Frenchie is a good choice for you if you are looking for a cuddly companion. French Bulldogs are best suited to live with a light to a moderately active family.

Frenchies are not the best outdoorsmen dogs. They enjoy walks and other light activity but due to their anatomy, breathing can also become a difficulty at times. We recommend avoiding harder exercises.

Frenchies should also stay away from bodies of water including but not limited to bathtubs, pools, and lakes. They cannot swim due to their front-heavy frame. It is best to keep things chill when it comes to activities and Frenchies!

It’s important to get your Frenchie to do enough exercise to keep it in shape, but don’t overdo it. French Bulldogs are prone to over exhaustion because of their breathing obstacles. However, Frenchies will love to curl up on the couch with you for some quality time together!