Frequently Asked Questions

We have been breeding AKC French Bulldogs for over 8 years.

We believe in breeding healthy and happy dogs with excellent temperaments.

Yes, we can ship puppies to most locations within the United States with a flight nanny. That is at an additional cost to the buyer normally around $750.00.  We have a preferred flight nanny we use but you are welcome to hire your own. 

Choosing a Vet for your French Bulldog can be tricky.  As the owner of a French Bulldog, it is most important to choose your French Bulldog Puppy's Vet very carefully. Some Vets have a negative view of Brachycephalic dogs in general, if this is the case DO NOT USE THEM.

* Ask the Vet if they do his/ her own surgeries for the following; Cherry Eye, Bladder Stones, Hernias (Inguinal & Umbilical), C-Sections, Basic Knee Surgeries. These are just a few, but if he does not do the basics, DO NOT USE THEM.

* Ask the Vet what the fees are for surgeries for the following; Cherry Eye, Bladder Stones, Hernias (Inguinal & Umbilical), C-Sections, Basic Knee Surgeries. If by comparison with other vets their prices are inflated, DO NOT USE THEM.

* Ask the Vet if they read and interpret his/ her own X-Rays or do they send them out to a Radiologist. If they cannot read and accurately interpret their own X-Rays, DO NOT USE THEM.

* Does the facility appear clean and sanitary? If not , DO NOT USE THEM.

 It is your responsibility to be certain that your Vet is qualified in the care of French Bulldogs. YOU are in charge of your puppy's veterinary care!  

If you care located in Southern California we use the following VETs for our services:

Angel Care Pet Hospital - Menifee, CA  |  Dr. Nilo Villareal DVM

Primary: (951) 679-7755  |  Angel Care – Pet Hospital (angelcareph.com) 

 SoCal Veterinary Hospital - San Marcos, CA | Dr.  Vickie Swarowski DVM

 Primary: (760) 744-7410 |    Veterinarian, Vet & Animal Clinic San Marcos & Vista, CA - Pet Emergency Hospital - Dog Vaccinations, Veterinary, Canine Teeth Cleaning & Puppy Care Services (socalvethospital.com) 

Intestinal parasites are worms. They live in your dog's body, growing to adulthood in the intestinal tract.

Each follows its own life cycle, but there are commonalities in how they are contracted:

* The ingestion of feces

* The ingestion of raw meat or animal remains in the environment

* The ingestion of infected soil

Some intestinal parasite eggs are incredibly resistant to environmental changes and can remain dormant in the soil for several years before infecting your dog or a member of your family. In some cases, intestinal parasites can be passed from a pregnant or nursing mother to her puppies, which is why most veterinarians recommend worming puppies shortly after birth and for several months afterwards.

Good cleanliness as well as common sense is the greatest option to stop the dogs from getting parasites inside them. Keep feces picked up outdoors on your own lawn and stop your canine from eating other dog's feces. Restrict your dog from drinking water in contaminated creeks, or perhaps water that is stagnant in small pools. Practice adequate flea control to maximum the likelihood of tapeworms, and also make sure your own dog has a hygienic, un-crowded environment to decrease the chances of developing coccidia.

 is a worm like microscopic intestinal parasite which commonly causes diarrhea in pups,  but can affect older canines alongside compromised resistant systems. Coccidia is distribute from dog to dog through eggs in the stool, contaminating water and additionally environment. Some dogs can have a small quantity of coccidia in their intestinal tract, however the organism flourishes if the pup is below stress (for example overcrowded, unsanitary conditions), leading to diarrhea. Coccidia can feel diagnosed with a veterinary microscopic fecal flotation, and ought to be suspected in any dog alongside diarrhea that doesn't reply to traditional roundworm treatment. THIS IS TREATABLE

 is a water borne intestinal parasite which a lot more commonly affects adult canines causing diarrhea; it is sometimes known since 'beaver fever'. Giardia gets into water via contamination by wild animals (for example beavers) and additionally afflicted canines. The giardia cysts increase in the intestinal tract, leading to the indicators of diarrhea alongside blood or mucous inside the stool. It is a really difficult parasite to diagnose in veterinary practice, so many clinicians might just treat your canine because of it by way of a traditional anti-giardia drugs. THIS IS TREATABLE

Heartworm infection is acquired by a dog through the bite of an infected mosquito. The parasite penetrates the tissue of an infected dog then migrates to the dog's bloodstream from which it enters the heart and lungs.

Risks of heartworm disease

Heartworm disease is transmitted from dog to dog through mosquitoes. It can affect dogs throughout Australia and can be fatal if left untreated. Clinical signs can include coughing, sluggishness and difficulty breathing, though some dogs might show no outward, clinical signs at all.

Over time, however, damage to your dog's heart and lungs can be severe.

It can result in:

* Reduced cardiac output

* Thickening of pulmonary blood vessels

* Heart valve malfunction

* Heart enlargement and failure

Moreover, heartworms can live in an infected dog for 5 to 7 years1! During all that time, the worms are living, breeding, and dying. And your dog's body has to fight the effects of the damage they do. Panoramis- (spinosad + milbemycin oxime) kills heartworms before they develop into adulthood.

When predicting adult size, the two easiest formulas to remember are FOUR-FOLD and DOUBLE UP.

Double Up: Generally, an adult dog will weigh about twice as much as he did when he was 4 months of age; giant breeds will double what they weighed at 5 months.

Four-Fold: The weight of your puppy at 8 weeks is a quarter of his adult weight.

With the above factors taken into consideration, it is possible to make a reasonable guess of a puppy’s weight at maturity using the Four-Fold and Double Up formulas.

You can also obtain the weight of the sire (father) and dam (mother) of purebred puppies. Female puppies will weigh about what their dam weighs. Male puppies will weigh about what their sire weighs.

NO ONE CAN GUARANTEE MATURE WEIGHT!!