Yes, it is. Just imagine the situation from the point of view of your Bulldog. He is part of the family, often treated as “the kid”, and then, suddenly, a new creature arrives and takes all the attention of his beloved family. It is quite similar to what older children feel, when a little brother/sister arrives. One of the differences is just that the dog can’t speak English

Actually, if we are aware of this ‘problem’ in advance, the situation can be handled, but it needs consciousness and to be started in time, long before the baby’s arrival. Let’s see how we can prepare our French Bulldog for the new family member.

If your dog’s daily routine has to be changed with the baby’s arrival (it probably will), you should start changing the rules much earlier, giving him plenty of time to get used to the new set up. This way it isn’t going to be so sudden and shocking. If your Bulldog hasn’t really been trained before, it’s high time to start. He should learn at least a few commands, like sit, stay, etc. This way, he’ll be easier to handle.

Many families worry about their dog endangering the health of the child, so the best thing to do is to take your pet to the vet, get him checked and get some advice. Get your French Bulldog used to the new smells, sounds in advance (blankets, lotions, toys). It’s also a good idea, that just after your baby was born, send home a blanket that the baby had been in, so your dog can experience the child’s smell in advance. It is very important to know that your  French Bulldog will get a lot less attention from the mother, so when taking the baby home for the first time, the mother should greet the dog, so it is better if someone else is carrying the baby.

It is also a good idea not to leave them alone together at the first times, until your Bulldog feels comfortable with the baby, because, for example, it is very possible that the dog won’t tolerate the child’s crying very well in the beginning. You have to teach him that this is a normal sound, and you should motivate him not to bark (with treats, for example).

And the most important rule for last, maybe it seems too obvious, but it’s still worth mentioning: try to give as much attention to your French Bulldog as you can. The point is that he has to feel that you do care about him. If you keep this in mind, most probably there will be no problem. You could also try Preparing Fido, which is an amazing collection of Baby sounds designed especially to get your dog ready for the arrival of the new Baby!

Breeders you should avoid:

• Provides a pay money-take puppy scheme only
• Would not let you see the kennel
• Cannot give you papers on its medical clearance
• Cannot answer your queries regarding the breed standard when comparing the dog to it

Quality breeders always:

• Breed his French Bulldog to mirror the breed standard
• Make sure that the dog for sale has been medical declared as healthy
• Provide you with the proper papers and documents
• Take the time to hear and answer your questions about the dog

As getting a canine companion means that you want a dog that will stay for you for a long time, and then a genuine, quality dog is assured to live to its maximum lifespan because everything has been done to make sure they are off good health. If you still have doubts that you have learned enough about the French Bulldog, then you can get in touch with a marvelous group known as Euro Puppy. Euro Puppy has an excellent track record of providing quality and genuine dogs to families in 80 countries with a lifetime guarantee! Quality is of focus in Euro Puppy with its vast knowledge provided by many dog enthusiasts, lovers and experts. All you have to do is give them a call and be treated to the best service of finding the dog to complete your family.