French Bulldog Puppy Blog

Potty training a French Bulldog can take a long time and cause a lot of pain for both dog and owner if not done correctly. Sharda Baker’s ebook and audio package, ‘The Complete 7 Day Dog Potty Training Guide‘ teaches you how to potty train any dog in just seven days. Baker’s comprehensive approach is based on her real life experience and also deals with adult dogs, rescue shelter dogs, which other similar products tend to miss.

• Effective and ineffective training methods compared
• The best time to start training
• List of best equipment and supplies
• How to clean soiled areas in no time
• Training older dogs
• Handle common potty training problems
• Potty train a new puppy
• How to use potty pads
• Crate training
• How to train dogs from rescue shelters
• What to do about marking
• Litter box training
• Effective paper training
• Leaving your dog home alone.

The package also includes free bonuses, like the Vet Health Tips Audio Interview dealing with all aspects of dog care and 101 Homemade Dog Recipes to help you feed your dog in a healthy, convenient and economic way. The book comes with a 60 day 100% money back guarantee so you have nothing to lose.

Visit official website.

When having a pet as a puppy, it is always good to plan ahead just like when having a baby in the house. Just like little bundles of joy, they can surprise you and grow out of the little baskets you have made for your French Bulldog puppy. With the right diet, exercise, grooming and care the French Bulldog will do most of his growing during the first year.

At this time, you can expect him to probably need a slightly bigger sleeping space and all. Once the first year passes, the growth will slow down but their bodies will continue to mature and have definitions and distinctions of an adult French Bulldog. By age 3, they are officially done growing up. A fully grown French Bulldog would be 12 inches in height and weigh between 19 to 28 pounds.

Ever thought of owning a French Bulldog? Well, these dogs are on the small side, with compact, big-boned, muscular frames. They are very cute to see with their “bat-like” ears on their squarish head and broad muzzles with black noses. They are called “Frenchies” they have smooth coats in combinations of brindle, fawn and white. These little dogs are quite sturdy and are friendly, and good for cuddling. These are just a few of the things you should know about a Frenchie before getting one. Reading informative information will give you insight to spot a quality French Bulldog. A genuine French Bulldog will always reflect the breed standard and once it is indeed a reflection or embodiment of it, then you are assured it is a purebred! Here are some tips when you go out on your search… Read the rest of this entry »

A cute French Bulldog pup. When you look at his face you will feel how much love a dog can give.

Save money on vet bills! Do the basic health check yourself.

What an adorable French Bulldog puppy! What a position for a pup to take!

The genetic makings of a dog do not only have the instincts, temperament, body structure and coat color pass from generation to generation. Also their stomachs are passed down. Each breed has its own need for specific nutrition that its digestive system can properly absorb and sustain the body as it should.

Just giving the dog what he “wants” may not be right for him. Two things to keep in mind are that the food should have nutrients that are similar to its native environment so that it can be broken down easily and that there should be a correct balance of carbohydrates, proteins and vitamins for the specific needs of the French Bulldog.

Recommended vitamin sources are as follows: Vitamin A Palmitate, Folic Acid, Biotin, and Vitamin B1 among others and Calcium Bone Meal and Copper Gluconate are best sources for Minerals. Feeding the right foods will in turn save the owner expenses that may be racked up due to more than frequent visits to the vet.

Avoid unnecessary vet bills! Do your dog’s basic health check!

It’s a rule of thumb that people should have three scheduled square meals a day, give or take a snack somewhere in between. French Bulldog Puppies can also be fed on a schedule in two ways: First is the free feeding. Dry food is placed in a container and left out for the whole day for the pup to eat whenever it feels like it. Scheduled feeding on the other hand is placing the food down and then taking it away whether or not it eats it and returning it after 30 minutes.

The latter method can assist the owner in monitoring when the pup gets hungry and controlling its food intake and dietary needs. The scheduled feeding method can be a prerequisite to housebreaking for it establishes discipline and routine for them to follow. The free feeding method can spoil the breed and make it a venue for too much weight gain.

All our dogs have the ability to break our hearts. Whether you share your life with a FRENCH BULLDOG a Labrador Retriever, the bond you form with your dog can be one of the closest and most powerful you will ever experience.

If you want proof of just how extraordinary the relationsip between man and his best friend can be then you really must read a stunning new book called One Dog At A Time. It has been written by a British Marine and dog lover called Pen Farthing and tells of his time serving in the violent Helmand Province of Afghanistan.

While dodging the bullets and mortars, Sergeant Farthing witnessed the cruel and barbaric Afghan tradition of dog fighting. Rather than standing by as many would have done, he risked his life by breaking up the fighting and freeing the dogs. One of them, a big, battle-scarred mastiff he christened Nowzad after the town he was stationed in, found his way into the Marine compound where he befriended his liberator. As Farthing’’s tour of duty continued, he and Nowzad became inseparable buddies. The tough British soldier and the powerful dog formed an odd couple in the middle of the war zone. They were soon joined by other dogs who were drawn to the sanctuary the Marine compound provided. At one point, one dog pushed her litter of newborn pups through the wall of the compound so that they could be safe from the Taliban bombs and general cruelty of the Afghans towards the dog.

By the end of his time in Afghanistan, Farthing had more than a dozen dogs and puppies living in his makeshift sanctuary. As he prepared to leave, he was faced with the heartbreaking prospect of leaving them all behind.

We won’t spoil the ending of this powerful book, but suffice it to say that two of the dogs he rescued are now living with Pen Farthing in England. He has also set up a fantastic charity to rescue other abused dogs in Afghanistan. His work is truly inspirational and is winning the admiration and support of dog lovers everywhere. Part of the proceeds from the book will go towards his charity.

If you only buy and read one dog book this year, make it One Dog At A Time.

Dogs have become such an important part of our society, that the need for them to fit in well with other human beings and not pose a threat or a disturbance is critical to their long term acceptance by our neighbors and others around us. Not all people are dog lovers and to make sure that they’re not inconvenienced by our pets, training is essential.

Also, dog training is an integral part of a working dog’s life for them to be able to assist humans in activities like hunting and police work. Training dogs is a specialized skill since the key difficulty lies in how to communicate efficiently with them.

Dog training is a repetition of the basic principle of reward and punishment in various forms and combinations. Communication of these signals is the key to proper training. One very important thing to remember is consistency of signals. The reliability of the training depends on how well a dog is able to be sure of what your signals mean.

It must also be mentioned that different dog breeds take to training differently. Another important factor is the emotional state of the dog. A dog that is frightened, anxious, or insecure doesn’t train well and this reflects the importance of factors like proper socialization of puppies.

A lot of studies have shown that proper puppy socialization goes a long way towards ensuring a good temperament and receptivity towards training. Lots of handling, petting and generally being around humans in their everyday life goes a long way towards making a dog well behaved and easy to train.

Training French Bulldog puppies should not begin too early however, as there is evidence to show that before a certain age, the brains of puppies are not significantly developed enough to process complex learning. Please remember, French Bulldogs are slow learners.

Professional dog trainers are best when it comes to training your dog as they will ensure that the proper habits are set for life, including how to behave around strangers. For the safety of your dog, it is your duty as an owner to ensure that he or she is well trained.

Want to solve your dog’s behavioral problems?

Secrets to Dog Training covers all aspects of dog training, including behavioral issues that can ruin the relationship between dog and owner. If you have ever tried to train a dog, you know from experience what a challenge it can be. Here is what’s inside Secrets to Dog Training to help you avoid all the frustration and pain usually associated with training a dog yourself. Among many others, you will learn how to:

• curb your dog’s aggressiveness
• make your dog understand what is right and wrong
• house train your dog
• stop your dog racing in the house
• deal with a dominant dog
• overcome separation anxiety
• stop your dog jumping on people
• apply the cutting edge Dog Whispering technique
• deal with more than one dog in the house
• stop the family cat being harrassed.

Visit Secrets to Dog Training official website for more information.

Sweet little French Bulldog puppies in blue color!

I am sure all French Bulldog fanciers know that Blue is a very rare color… once in a blue moon, I should say