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Your French Bulldog will need up to an hour of exercise every day. This should be split into a few shorter walks, with time to play off-lead in a secure area and have a good sniff around. On top of this, you should try to keep your Frenchie’s mind active with training and fun puzzle games that will challenge them. Skin conditions – particularly skin fold dermatitis where the skin in their wrinkles gets inflamed and sore or even infected. Frenchies were originally bred as a ‘companion’ breed, which means they’re very people orientated dogs and dislike being left alone for even short periods. Ideally they need owners around all day. A brachycephalic dog means that they will quite possibly suffer from brachycephalic airway obstructive syndrome, which leaves the poor dog struggling for breath – a common sight with short-nosed dogs such as pugs and, yes, French Bulldogs. Accessories – including lots of poo bags, replacing worn toys and grooming accessories, buying doggy toothpaste and any other extras they might need.

It's important to keep a close eye on you French Bulldog’s weight as they can be known to put weight on easily which can make exercising and breathing more of a challenge. Also, you should consider your dog’s temperament. If your pet is curious and inquisitive, make sure they have plenty of windows and spaces to poke their head out of. If your dog is nervous, ensure that you’ll be able to see you – and stay close to you – at all times. Here are some dog crate selections for nervous pets. French Bulldogs can be lower maintenance because they tend to prefer shorter walks, but they definitely have huge characters and personalities and will do anything for a bit of fuss and attention! French Bulldogs and barking When the time comes to decide on the ideal carrier for your French Bulldog, the first decision that you will have to make is the kind of tool that you’d like. Training – basic training is very important and dogs can benefit from formal classes. Some dogs may have, or develop, behavioural problems which might need professional management.

Common health problems in French Bulldogs

Your French Bulldog’s diet will vary depending on their age. You’ll need to feed them a complete, balanced dog food to keep them slim and healthy. French Bulldogs are eager to please their owners which can make them easy to train, but are also known to be strong-willed at times. They are a sensitive breed, so respond best to positive, reward-based training which needs to be started from an early age. Because they can be a little headstrong, it’s important to be firm but fair with training and make sure everyone in the household is following the same training rules. If you’re a first time owner, we’d recommend taking them to accredited training classes. It all depends on the airline. Skyscanner has a summary of which airlines may allow you to bring your dog with you, and whether you’ll be permitted to treat your pet carrier as hand luggage in the hold or whether your dog will need to travel alone in the cargo hold. Your dog’s persona – does the carrier fulfill any needs that your dog may have to be happy? Can they see you, and receive a reassuring stroke if they start displaying signs of separation anxiety?

Equipment – including a collar and tags, lead, harness, dog beds, dog bowls, pet-safe toothpaste and toothbrushes, grooming brushes and toys. Keep in mind that all these will need to be replaced with wear or damage or if your dog outgrows or damages them! French Bulldogs do have a high prey drive. If they have grown up with a cat in the home, they will be fine with that cat but are likely to chase unfamiliar cats and smaller pets. You should always supervise your dog with family pets and introduce them slowly from a young age. Food If you’re planning on traveling with your French Bulldog and thus won’t be able to shower them with attention, especially if it’s air travel, you’re going to have to get your dog used to its own company for a while. Are French Bulldogs Allowed on Flights? Full Length Zipped Mesh on Top (Better Ventilation)+ Extra Full Length Cover on the Top of Mesh WindowIs your French Bulldog on the older side? Perhaps they have arthritis and painful joints. Well, this is another occasion in which a pet carrier can be good to have. You can save your dog from the pain they may experience walking. The comfort – is the carrier cozy enough for your dog to enjoy being inside it, rather than merely tolerating it? The weight – can you lift the carrier, including your dog’s weight, and carry it without growing tired? An early version of the breed were used by lace makers in the UK shortly before the industrial revolution to warm their laps while they worked. Here is our in-depth guide to dog carriers for flights. When to Use Your Dog Carrier for Your French Bulldog

Brachycephalic obstructive airway syndrome (BOAS) – this can cause severe breathing problems and is caused by their shorter faces. Parents should be screened before breeding.French Bulldogs, or Frenchies, are small dogs with big personalities! They’re known for their large ears and adapt well to lots of different living situations, making them a popular choice as pets. If your pup doesn’t like spending time alone, then put them in your pet carrier and take them with you. You can still do what you have to do while also staying close to your furry friend.

As long as your Frenchie is well-socialised from a young age, they’ll get along fine with other dogs as they’re known for being tolerant and gentle. If you get your Frenchie as a puppy, it’s a good idea to take them to puppy socialisation groups to help them gain confidence around other dogs. Puppy vaccines – if you rescue a dog, reputable centres will often vaccinate them for you. Remember that ongoing booster vaccinations will be needed to continue their immunity. If there was one word that could be used to describe this pet carrier, it’s versatility. The carrier is available in a vast range of different colors and sizes (the Small should be sufficient for a French Bulldog at 27 inches long and 18 inches high and supporting a weight of 30lbs, but if your dog is large for their breed or a little overweight you may have to step up a tier!)

Flat-faced breeds such as Frenchies can suffer from reflux or struggle to swallow their food. Speak to your vet for more information about how to manage this at home. Your dog should be able to make himself or herself comfortable. If they’re going to learn to enjoy their carrier, they will have to find it safe, cozy, and pleasurable Do plenty of research before getting a French Bulldog. They are lovable dogs who fit easily into family life, but come with a lot of extra responsibility and potentially higher healthcare costs. Being a flat-faced breed, you’ll need to take extra care with your Frenchie to make sure they have a happy and healthy life with you. Rehoming centres Try to feed your dog at similar times every day as they like routine. Remember to leave a gap between eating and exercising. This carry bag is a good strong all-rounder, and although it’s not ideal for anybody where space is an issue while you travel (and, like all soft-sided carriers, you won’t be able to take it on a plane), but you could always use it as somewhere for your dog to relax in the home.