Posts Tagged ‘French Bulldog’

French Bulldog Puppy Photo

Big Dog | December 5th, 2009

French Bulldog Puppy Photo

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 to feed a French Bulldog

Ann | November 9th, 2009

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.

French Bulldog

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!

How often should you feed your French Bulldog Puppy?

Ann | October 23rd, 2009

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.

Blue French bulldog

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.