Avaliable Studs

Mars, our newest French Bulldog puppy was just acquired and is a full blood French. He is blue and tan merle with specs of white. Although he is young now, this stud will be available to breed in 2021. Call for an appointment.

Bloo, Is ready to breed today and is gauranteed to produce offspring. Bloo is a full blooded Blue French Bulldog with a lilac brindle coat. He has successfully produce offspriing for many satisfied customers. Call for an appointment.

Upcoming
litters

Our French Bulldogs are gauranteed to produce litters. Once an appointment is made please allow48 hours for the dogs to reproduce. Although fertilization is gauranteed from our dogs, the female French Bulldogs must be ready to breed and have all their shot.

Since Frenchies have tiny stature bodies they tend to have small litters. The average number of frenchies is about three to five. Although the litter is small it only means better circumstances for the frenchie.

Things, you
need to know

  • Tips for the First Week With Your Litter.

    Use damp cotton balls with warm water or a small dab of petroleum jelly on your finger. Gently wipe this over their genitals until they urinate and defecate, then clean them up. Make sure that the puppies and their whelping box are clean to avoid infection.

  • French puppies and the first weeks of life

    Frenchie puppies aren’t given to pet owners right after their birth. Most, if not all, owners will let their litter grow for about 9 weeks before finding them their forever home.

  • How to care for puppies the first few weeks.

    The first few weeks are very crucial as the newborn puppies initially cannot see, hear, regulate their body temperature, defecate nor urinate on their own.

  • Keep the Puppies mother close during the first weeks

    If you happen to own a mommy Frenchie expecting puppies soon, you should absolutely be prepared and knowledgeable about how to take care of newborn french bulldog puppies.

  • Newborn Frenchies cannot keep themselves warm.

    Newborn Frenchies don’t have the ability to keep themselves warm but their mother can naturally do that for them whenever she is in contact with them. Although the mother keeps her babies warm, you should always check to make sure that she does not accidentally suffocate the puppies.