French Bulldog Raising Tips and Fun Training Ideas

By Chad Ridgeford

You can learn how to take really good care of your French Bulldog, and have a lot of fun doing it also! You will learn things like how to crate train your new puppy or full grown dog, and how to teach them to sit, fetch, and much more. 

    You will learn why your dog does some of the crazy little things they do, and how to get them to stop what is not good behavior. You will learn how to stop your dog from unwanted barking, jumping up on people, trying to bolt out the door on you each time you open it, and more. 
 
    Learn all about your dog’s teeth, and learn the best way to groom and take care of your dog. Learn how to potty train your puppy, and learn about separation anxiety, food aggression, and more. Learn what is the best type of dog food to feed your dog, and learn what you should know about fleas, ticks and worms that can harm your dog.  
 
    Learn some of the things you should never let your French Bulldog eat, and learn what to expect if your dog is pregnant, and you will learn how to make your dog a really nice family member, and a loyal dog for your family.

• Language: English
• Publisher: Vince Stead
• Release date: Jul 17, 2015
• ISBN: 9781516375240

Book preview

1.The Characteristics of a French Bulldog Puppy or Dog

2.What You Should Know About Puppy Teeth

3.Some Helpful Tips for Raising Your French Bulldog Puppy

4.Are Rawhide Treats Good for Your French Bulldog?

5.How to Crate Train Your French Bulldog

6.When Your French Bulldog Makes Potty Mistakes

7.How to Teach your French Bulldog to Fetch

8.Make it Easier and Healthier for Feeding Your French Bulldog

9.When Your French Bulldog Has Separation Anxiety, and How to Deal With It

10.When Your French Bulldog Is Afraid of Loud Noises

11.How to Stop Your French Bulldog From Jumping Up On People

12.How to Build A Whelping Box for a French Bulldog or Any Other Breed of Dog

13.How to Teach Your French Bulldog to Sit

14.Why Your French Bulldog Needs a Good Soft Bed to Sleep In

15.How to Stop Your French Bulldog From Running Away or Bolting Out the Door

16.Some Helpful Tips for Raising Your French Bulldog Puppy

17.How to Socialize Your French Bulldog Puppy

18.How to Stop Your French Bulldog Dog From Excessive Barking

19.When Your French Bulldog Has Dog Food or Toy Aggression Tendencies

20.What you Should Know about Fleas and Ticks

21.How to Stop Your French Bulldog Puppy or Dog From Biting

22.What to Expect Before and During your Dog Having Puppies

23.What the Benefits of Micro chipping Your Dog Are to You

24.How to Get Something Out of a Puppy or Dog's Belly Without Surgery

25.How to Clean Your French Bulldogs Ears Correctly

26.How to Stop Your French Bulldog From Eating Their Own Stools

27.How Invisible Fencing Typically Works to Train and Protect Your Dog

28.Some Items You Should Never Let Your Puppy or Dog Eat

29.How to Make Sure Your Dog is Eating A Healthy Amount of Food

30.Make it Easier and Healthier for Feeding Your French Bulldog

31.How to Clean and Groom your French Bulldog

32.How to Trim a Puppy or Dogs Nails Properly

33.The 5 Different Kinds of Worms that can Harm your Dog

34.How to Deworm your French Bulldog for Good Health

35.What You Should Know About Dog Rabies

36.Some Helpful Healthy and Tasty Homemade Dog Food Recipes

37.How to Select Treats To Train Your Dog With

38.When Should You Spay Or Neuter Your Dog?

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1.  The Characteristics of a French Bulldog Puppy and Dog

In 1893 the French Bulldog came into England for the first time that we know of. This happened when there was cross breeding of the English Bulldog with the French Bulldog. In the beginning the kennels recognized the French Bulldog as a sub breed, not as a breed of its own.

The French Bulldogs were known to be very stylish and fashionable in those days. The high-class women and prostitutes of the French society were known to keep at least one in their homes. There were even well known writers, artists and even fashion designers who kept French Bulldogs with them. 

You would find The French Bulldog to be a small domestic breed of dog, which has its relationship to the American Bulldog and the English Bulldog as well. They say that the origins for this breed are from the Molossians of ancient Greece. The French Bulldog was spread far and wide, due to the Phoenician traders throughout ancient times. Later on, the British Molossians developed this breed into the famous mastiffs.

The French Bulldog had no jobs to attend to when bull baiting was banned in England in the period of 1835. During this time most of the bulldogs were cross bred, we then had toy bulldogs emerging. The 1850’s saw the emergence of the French Bulldogs. They weighed roughly 1 to 15 pounds.  If they were small and did not weigh very much, they were usually used as show dogs.

The French Bulldog has a well arched and a thick neck, and loose skin around the throat. You should also check to see if the forelegs are short, straight, well muscled and stout as well. The body is well rounded and a roach back is always a distinct feature on the dog.  The muscular hind legs, strong and powerful also defines the French Bulldog. The feet on the dog are compact and moderate, the toes also. They have short wavy screwed tails that look so cute.

If you take a look at the French Bulldog, you would know that the dog is genuinely of the breed because of its appearance. The dog is muscular, intelligent and very active. It has bones that are heavy, a coat that is smooth and a body which is compact, the structure of the French Bulldog is medium, and small as well sometimes. The French Bulldog is always found in brindle, white and fawn or even pied colors. The skin on the French Bulldog is loose and soft, this is more near the shoulders and the head, which gives it wrinkle like formations that you see and love. The fine coat is brilliantly placed on the French Bulldog, it is smooth and short as well.

The French Bulldog has a head which is square and large, its skull is rounded and flat on the top. The French Bulldogs' muzzle is well laid back, broad and very deep.  The cheek muscles are very well developed too. The breed has a short nose and broad nostrils, with a thick line in between.

The thick broad flews of the French Bulldog is a distinct feature on the dog.  It  always hangs on either sides as well, which covers the teeth and cannot be seen when the mouth isn’t open. A French Bulldog has an underjaw which is square, broad, deep, and well turned up. Their eyes are apart and wide apart, with low setting in the skull too. They have batted ears which are elongated and set standing high at all times.

A perfect companion to his master would be the French Bulldog. They need to be exercised everyday as well, but because they have a flat face, the French Bulldog isn’t suited for outside activity much at all, and certainly not in warm or hot weather.

And their bulky body makes it tough for them to breathe or regulate their body temperatures too. Their tops are heavy and hence wouldn’t be comfortable swimming as well. Taking them into places humid and hot is not a good idea, your French Bulldog wouldn’t be able to bear it.  Make sure you keep an eye on your French Bulldog when the weather heats up.

The French Bulldog hates extreme temperatures and would always need shade and fresh water at all times. They are not good to take on airlines since they cannot manage the temperature fluctuations at such high levels. The pressure at such heights would be too much for their flat noses to take and they can very easily die from that. They suffer from spinal and back diseases, and that comes as no surprise because they have been dwarfs from their ancestors in size.

The French Bulldog would be excellent as a companion and is a very sweet natured dog too. They very rarely bark and if they do, it means they want your attention, or  because they are not happy at all. They