FRENCH BULLDOG

French Bulldog Characteristics and Temperament
French Bulldogs are good for households with or without kids because they integrate into the family very fast. French Bulldogs are playful and eccentric dogs that don’t often bark. French Bulldogs can get along with other dogs and even cats if they are introduced carefully and given the correct socialization. Your schedule should allow for plenty of time spent at home because French Bulldogs, who might be prone to separation anxiety, prefer human company.

French Bulldog Training & Exercise
Because of their short muzzles, French Bulldogs frequently have breathing issues, so you should let them take the lead when it comes to exercise.

Because of their independent nature, recall training is essential to keeping them safe when out and about. This breed can be a little willful, which can make training difficult. Food can be a useful motivator in the early going, but avoid making treats a regular part of your diet to prevent obesity. French Bulldogs are naturally curious and will enjoy exploring the garden or a secure outside area. Try to space out walks and playtime throughout the day to keep them interested and entertained.

French Bulldogs are brachycephalic dogs, which means they fatigue more readily. If your pet appears to be out of breath or panting, make sure they’re taking a break. In addition to receiving lots of play and mental stimulation, French Bulldogs require up to an hour of exercise per day.
Because French Bulldogs’ shorter muzzles make them more prone to overheating, it’s best to exercise your dog early in the morning and late at night when it’s cooler outside.