French Bulldog Adoption Singapore
Puppy Adoption SingaporeFrench bulldogs are naturally playful, friendly, and sweet-natured. Their quick adaptation to different lifestyles make them one of the most sought after companion dogs in the world.
Temperament
What is a French Bulldog like?
The naturally friendly disposition of French Bulldogs makes them one of the most popular companion dogs in Singapore. Loving dogs who craves for your affection, they desire to be loved by the owner. Their elation when this is achieved is highly evident.
However, these dogs can suffer from separation anxiety. Ideally, they like to have their owners in their sight for at least a few hours each day. As such, they tend to do very well in large households, especially those with children. In this way, there is at least someone who will always be with them, and show them the love they so desire.
Male French Bulldogs are generally more mischievous, whilst the French Bulldogs are a bit more docile, sometimes even a little timid. However, their personality is largely dependent on their environment and the training they are exposed to when they were younger.
At a Glance
Key Measurements of a French Bulldog

Breed:
Companion Dog

Lifespan:
11 – 14 Years

Height:
25cm – 30cm

Weight:
6kg – 13kg
Learn
French Bulldog Adoption Notes
Quick Summary
- Whilst French Bulldogs can be contended with little exercise, it’s still a good idea to take them for daily walks every day. This can help to keep their weight down, and their shape great.
- These dogs don’t typically do well in high-heat weather. Living in Singapore, this is something pet adopter should definitely take note of. Monitor them closely whenever you take them out for walks during the day. Make sure they do not overexert themselves.
- French Bulldogs have a mind of their own, which can sometimes make training difficult. Give them a little more patience, and it’ll pay dividends. Sometimes, all they need is just a little more time to get used to all the trainings.
yQuick Summary
- French Bulldogs may not be ideals for pet adopters who require a high level of hygiene in the house. These dogs shed a substantial amount, and also drool quite a bit. Housetraining could help alleviate these problems but it does take time.
- French Bulldogs are mild mannered and are not known to be excessive barkers. This make them a good family pet, since noise disturbance will likely be kept to a minimum.
- These dogs do enjoy being the centre of attention. French Bulldogs desire for your love and affection, and will do anything to capture your attention. That is what makes them one of the most ideal companion pets in the world.
CONSIDERATION: PROS
A French Bulldog is perfect if you want a dog who…

Is Small But Sturdy:
French Bulldogs may be small, but are built with muscular limbs and body. A rare look amongst more petite dogs.

IS Sociable
French Bulldogs coexist well with others. No matter if it is a human, a dog, or even a pet cat. They love them equally.

Isn't Very Active
Your day job might require you to be indoors most time. Not a problem, since these dogs are not particularly active.

Isn't Noisy
Subverting the convention, Bulldog is one of the few small dog breeds that doesn’t bark excessively.
Tips: Sterilising
If your French Bulldog is not neutered or spayed, ensure that this is taken care of immediately. Sterilising them can help reduce their aggressive tendencies. This can prevent them from engaging in destructive behaviours that could see your couch needing replacement every few weeks. It would also chances of socially awkward positions where their hormones take over.
Tips: Strolls
Flat faced dog breeds like the French Bulldogs are extremely prone to overheating. They do not do well with heat, and are unable to stay in the sun for long time. If possible, during the day, keep them cool in a room with the air-conditioning turned on. When going for exercises, opt for periods that are less heated, such as during the early morning, late evenings, or nighttimes.
ConsideratiOn: CONS
Don’t get a French Bulldog if you don’t want to deal with its…

Slobbering
In exchange for the lack of barking, French Bulldogs do salivate quite a bit. They also snort, snuffle, and wheeze.

health Problems
Their flat face means that the French Bulldogs are more predisposed to several genetic diseases.

Stubbornness
French Bulldogs can come to rule the house if not housebroken at a young age. They have a strong will.

Expenses
The medical and diet requirements mean that it can be a rather expensive hobby to raise a French Bulldog.
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Habitation
Coexisting with a French Bulldog
Appearance
The French Bulldogs come in a large variety of colours. You can see them in black, white, and several different shades of tans.
They also has a short, stocky body that gives a rather muscular appearance. Everything about them suggests an abundance of strength. They are built compactly, with short but strong legs. Not only that, they also have necks that are heavily muscled as well.
French bulldogs typically have bat-like ears, short noses, and a curious expression that they always wear. The skin around the head is famously creased and wrinkled.

Children
Stars: 5/5
I love people! Chances are, I’ll love your kids too!

Dogs
Stars: 4/5
I’m a social butterfly with few restrictions in pairings!

Cats
Stars: 2/5
I’m still testing the waters with cats. I’ll do best with time and management.
%
Family-Pet Satisfaction
Other Details
Basic profile of a French Bulldog
Activity
01. Exercise Requirements
Whilst well-built, French Bulldogs surprisingly do not require a great amount of exercise. As such, a short walk everyday is more than sufficient to meet their exercise needs. They also relish the odd game of catch every once in a while. French Bulldogs also do well in agility training.
However, keep a close lookout for them whenever they are in the outdoors. They can easily run out of breath after exerting substantial energy. Watching after them ensures this doesn’t develop into anything more serious.
Fitness
03. Potential Health Issues
Unlike other water retrieving dog breeds like the Poodle, French Bulldogs do not take to the water well. They are unable to swim, and so should never be left exposed to a body of water on their own.
Meanwhile, eye conditions such as juvenile cataracts, or entropion, where the eyelid is rolled inwards against the eyeball, is common in French Bulldogs. Take them for regular checkups at the veterinarian so that problems are detected at an early stage. Treatment administered early allows these dogs to lead generally healthy lives.
Breaking In
02. Obedience Training Style
Whilst French Bulldogs are naturally inclined towards strangers and other domestic pets, it is still important to enrol them in early socialisation classes.
Obedience training is also crucial in reining in the mischievous behaviours of the French Bulldog. They can be rather stubborn and strong-headed, so it is important for them to develop good habits at an early age. However, they are companion dogs at heart who are eager to please. This quality will serve you well, making them easier to train.
Food
04. Nutritional Requirements
Similar to most other dog breeds, French Bulldogs can be prone to obesity. It is therefore important to monitor their diets faithfully. Dial back on their daily food intake if you notice them gaining weight over time.
However, quality can substitute for quantity. What this means is that if you start feeding them a higher quality of food, the quantity of meals they demand will start to drop. This can be an important tip to help reduce their chances of being obese, all whilst ensuring they have the sufficient nutrients intake.