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French bulldog blue eyes

Adoption fee £700

B65

Advert ID: lpn000014701Expired
Photo 1 of 1: French bulldog blue eyes

French bulldog blue eyes

Photo 1 of 1

Photo 1 of 1: French bulldog blue eyes

About this pet

Advert type
For adoption
Type of pet
Dogs
Breed
French Bulldog
Sex
Female

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Before you adopt

Pet Advertising Advisory Group (PAAG)

From the Pet Advertising Advisory Group, which sets standards for pet adverts in the UK.

Description

Provided by the seller

This breed is describe as affectionate, alert, energetic, gentle, lively, playful, and a social dog. Bred as a companion dog more than anything else, the French Bulldog requires close human interaction in its day to day living. It thrives on human companionship and will suffer if left alone for a long period of time. It is active and sweet-tempered and is full of fun. It is an ideal companion dog for a stay-at-home owner who likes a discretely silent house dog. It generally forms a strong attachment to a single family member and is wary of strangers. The French Bulldog has a very good memory and is a fearless dog, owing to its Bullenbeisser lineage. It is sometimes referred to as a “frog dog” because the way it sits with his hind legs spread out. It is also called the “clown dog” because of its fun-loving clownish character.

Health & welfare

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Checked by Mypetzilla: no completed checks to show for this seller yet.

Provided by the seller

The seller has not added health information.

Mypetzilla has not checked this information. Ask to see records and certificates before you commit.

Before you adopt

  1. Think long termMany pets live for well over a decade: think about costs, moves, children and holidays.
  2. Meet the petMeet at least once, ideally twice, and see how they respond to you and your household.
  3. Ask about health and behaviourKnown conditions, medication, training and history: good rehomers will be open.
  4. Understand the processAsk how the rescue or owner rehomes: enquiry, meeting, home check where applicable, agreement.
  5. Allow time to settleMost pets take days to weeks to settle. Plan a calm first fortnight.
  6. Don't rushA good rehomer wants the right home, not the fastest one. Never send money before you have met the pet.

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