It all began in 2012 when we welcomed our very first French Bulldogs into our home—a pair of beautiful, well-bred dogs that instantly captured our hearts. What started as a simple passion quickly grew into a full-time family commitment as we expanded our program and dedicated ourselves to raising exceptional Frenchie Bullies.
Our puppies are raised with love and are placed only with families who are ready to share their homes and hearts with these amazing companions. Nothing brings us more joy than receiving updates and heartfelt testimonials from happy owners who have welcomed our Frenchies into their lives.
Our mission is to raise exceptional French Bulldog companions for families who adore this remarkable breed as much as we do. We focus on nurturing each puppy’s loving temperament, strong homebody nature, and classic Frenchie charm—creating well-rounded, family-oriented pets with beautiful structure and personality.
All our Frenchie puppies are incredibly friendly with children and get along wonderfully with other household pets, including cats and even birds. They thrive in social settings, do well in crowds, and love being part of family events, making them perfect companions both indoors and outdoors.
French Bulldogs typically enjoy a life expectancy of 10 to 14 years, with many reaching around 12 years on average. In general, female Frenchies may live slightly longer than males, similar to many dog breeds. While Frenchies have a shorter lifespan than some smaller breeds, proper care, a healthy diet, and regular vet check-ups can help them thrive well into their senior years.
French Bulldogs are small but sturdy companions with a compact, muscular build. If you’re asking, “How big do Frenchies get?” the answer is that they stay reasonably small, yet solid and strong. A full-grown French Bulldog, male or female, typically stands 11–13 inches tall at the shoulder and usually weighs 16–28 lbs, depending on gender and structure. Their size makes them perfect for cuddling, carrying, and fitting comfortably into almost any home environment.
Sleep Habits of the Adult French Bulldog
Adult French Bulldogs are playful, alert, and full of personality when they’re awake — but they also love their rest. A healthy, active adult Frenchie typically sleeps 12 to 14 hours per day, including naps throughout the day. Their short muzzle and compact build make good rest especially important, helping them recharge and stay happy, calm, and energetic when it’s playtime.
For medium–small breeds like French Bulldogs, a 9-year-old Frenchie is generally considered senior, roughly equal to 55–65 human years. While these comparisons help give a general idea, it’s important to remember that dogs age differently from humans, and their bodies change at a faster rate. Frenchies naturally have shorter lifespans than people, so giving them proper care, nutrition, and regular veterinary check-ups becomes even more important as they enter their senior stage.
French Bulldogs can enjoy a good lifespan when they receive proper care because, despite being prone to certain breed-specific issues, many of their common health concerns are manageable with good vet attention. When Frenchies are kept at a healthy weight, fed quality food, and given regular check-ups, they can avoid many serious complications. With responsible care, many French Bulldogs live long, comfortable, and happy lives.
One common reason a French Bulldog may vomit yellow liquid, sometimes with white foam, is an empty stomach. When a Frenchie goes too long without eating, bile builds up in the stomach with nothing to digest. This irritation can cause the dog to vomit the excess bile. Offering regular meals, avoiding long gaps between feedings, and keeping your Frenchie on a consistent feeding schedule can help prevent this type of vomiting.
French Bulldogs are a lovable and sturdy breed, but like all dogs, they can be prone to certain health conditions. Some of the most common issues include:
Brachycephalic airway syndrome – breathing difficulties caused by their short muzzle
Allergies – skin allergies, food sensitivities, and environmental reactions
Hip dysplasia – improper hip joint development
Intervertebral disc disease (IVDD) – spinal disc issues that can affect mobility
Cherry eye – prolapse of the third eyelid gland
Luxating patella – kneecap slipping out of place
Heat sensitivity – difficulty regulating temperature, especially in hot weather
Ear infections – due to their narrow ear canals and moisture buildup
Regular vet visits, proper diet, good hygiene, and maintaining a healthy weight can significantly reduce the risks and help your Frenchie stay healthy.
