What can I do about Frenchie shedding?

What can I do about my Frenchie's shedding?

Your Frenchie shedding can understandably be a bit frustrating at times. The thing is not all Frenchies shed as much as others and I’ve often wondered why. Then when I looked closer on my genetic reports, I noticed there was a section for coat type and the shedding gene. The SD Locus or shedding gene is one that can impact how much your Frenchie will shed. This is one piece of the puzzle and other genes can impact shedding as well. Most of what we know about your Frenchie’s shedding is from the SD and IC locus (furnishings).  Furnishings typically refer to wire haired dogs that have longer mustaches and eyebrows. 

A lesson on Frenchie Shedding Genetics

The MC5R gene (SD)  is expressed in the hair follicle glands that produce the oily, waxy substance  sebum that helps with lubrication, water repellency, and thermo-regulation of the coat and skin. The SD variant disrupts the structure of the sebum and results in increased shedding with those that carry the higher shedding allele. The SD locus determines the scale of the shedding. 

With genetics you inherit one allele from mom and one from dad. If your Frenchies carries two copies of the SD allele (higher shedding), then he will likely be a heavier shedder. If he has one copy of the SD allele and one copy of the sd allele (low shedding allele), your Frenchie will likely be a moderate shedder. Finally, if he carries two copies of the sd alleles then he will be a low shedder. Again there are other factors at play as well that can affect shedding but a big component is the combination of alleles on the SD locus. 

Overview: 

  • High shedder: SD/SD alleles
  • Moderate shedder SD/sd alleles
  • Low shedder sd/sd alleles

When F/F for the furnishing gene the dog will be less likely to shed. If negative for the gene f/f, they will be more prone to shed. Now, I need to check to find out if many Frenchies tend to be F/F as all of mine are f/f. Remember, furnishings tend to be found in wire haired dogs. I will be calling to find out more about this. 

How to choose a Frenchie that sheds less.

If you are looking for a pup and the breeder has genetic tested the SD locus you can likely determine if the pup will be a high shedder or not. Ex. Male is a low shedder sd/sd. Mom is a high shedder SD/SD. Pups will be moderate shedders as they will inherit one allele from mom and dad and be SD/sd. 

We have bred French Bulldogs for 20 years and have found certain colors tend to shed more than others. See The French Bulldog of Colorado for our upcoming pups. This is an observation. Not scientific data. I’m sure there are exceptions to the rules. Cream seems to shed the most. Lilac seams to shed the least. I’ve also noticed creams tend to have a slightly thicker and longer hair coat where lilacs tend to be slightly thinner and shorter hair. And no, I have never had issues with alopecia (hair loss) in my lilac or blue Frenchies. 

Other reasons why Frenchies shed: 

  1. Time of year. They will blow their winter coat in the spring and their summer coat in the fall. Expect extra hair during these times. 
  2. Age. Puppies tend to shed a puppy coat at around 4-6 months. 
  3. Diet. Just like us, a proper diet provides nutrients and vitamins needed to maintain strong, healthy hair follicles that don’t break off and cause shedding. Omega-3 fatty acids can help promote healthy hair growth and keeping your Frenchie hydrated can help as dehydrated skin can cause hair loss. Keep water available for your little one. Add Omega-3’s to his diet. You can give some salmon, salt-free sardines, dried sardines, or a supplement. I prefer real food sources if possible but here is the omega-3 rich oil that I recommend. 

Now you understand what causes the shedding, here’s how you can keep shedding under control*

Brush your Frenchie with a furminator brush (Amazon affiliate link) to get rid of loose hairs. Brushing helps remove first from their fur, disturbs natural oils, and gets rid of dead skin. Plus, usually most pups love it. If your doesn’t, give him treats like omega-3 rich dried sardines to help him enjoy the experience. 

Give your Frenchie a bath. Overbathing is not good for your Frenchie. Typically 4 times a year is enough baths to keep your Frenchie clean and maintain skin health. Overbathing can cause itchiness. I only bathe my Frenchies a few times per year. I would say once a month is the most you should bathe your fur baby. A good rule of them would be to bathe him at the beginning of each season. Keep in mind your Frenchies skin is 3 times thinner than yours and will absorb all of the toxins from chemically filled shampoos. We recommend using a safe, botanical shampoo like this one in our store.

Feed an appropriate, balanced diet. This is a whole topic that we will discuss in the future. I feed all my Frenchies a balanced raw diet and none of them shed much. We will discuss different options in the future. 

Feed your Frenchie Omega-3’s with wild caught Alaskan salmon you buy for yourself, sardines without salt, dried sardines, or a supplement. Real food is always best but we realize it’s not always convenient. Here’s the safe sea option we love in our store.

Provide plenty of water for your Frenchie to keep his skin moist and prevent shedding. 

Now how to control the Frenchie shedding in your home.*

Have your pup sleep in it’s own doggie bed or blanket to keep the hair in their own area. I prefer blankets as they are easy to wash. 

Cover their favorite spots with these waterproof, fur blankets. Romeo has his favorite spots he enjoys relaxing. They look great, feel comfy, and keep the fur glitter away. These are in our store.

Use a pet hair removal broom. (Amazon affiliate link) I first saw this at my kids salon and thought it was brilliant. These brooms can be used on almost any floor surface including carpet to remove hair. Plus, it has a squeegee end for cleaning sliding glass door windows covered in Frenchie nose and paw prints.

Now if your Frenchie has excessive shedding it might be an underlying condition. 

  1. Allergies. If your Frenchie is allergic to something it may shed in response. You will have to use a process of elimination or consider allergy testing. 
  2. Fungal or bacterial  infections like ringworm can them to shed their hair. Please see your vet and give the appropraite medications.
  3. Stress. Just like humans, Frenchies can loose hair under stressful situations. Give your Frenchie love and time to adjust to new situations. If they experience separation anxiety, you may need help from a behavioral specialist to help place him at ease. 

We realize fur glitter can be frustrating but we also realize your little French fry is worth it. I’ve found every problem has a solution you just have to start somewhere and keep going until you find the solution you are looking for. I’d love to hear what works for you. 

Did you find your perfect Frenchie pup?

Start planning for your new French Bulldog puppy to join you! 

Need help planning? This is include for free when choosing a pup from The French Bulldog of Colorado. No worries if you don’t. You can still get the same training our puppy parents receive.

Take me to the course!

Still Looking for the Perfect Frenchie to add to your family?

Check out our available Frenchie pups at our sister company, The French Bulldog fo Colorado.

Take me to the pups!

How to smooth out your Frenchie’s dry nose. 

How to smooth out your Frenchies dry crusty nose. 

Does your Frenchie have a dry nose? It could be that your little one is experiencing a dry nose or it could be nsala hyperkeratosis. Both are considered cosmetic and usually not life threatening. Let’s discuss the difference between the two, the treatment, and when to see a veterinarian. 

Frenchie’s Dry nose

Our Frenchies noses may have different temperatures and moistness throughout the day. It is best if his nose is moist most of the time. If it is dry most of the time, it is something that should be addressed. A few things can help keep the nose moist. 

1. A thin layer of mucus secreted by their nasal lining.

2. Frequent nose-licking not only keeps it moist but brings the scent particles into the dogs mouth where olfactory glands interpret the smelly intel. Working dogs depend on these cue to detect bombs and missing people but even your Frenchie depends on a healthy nose to optimize his sniffing performance.  Flat nosed dogs like Frenchies have a harder time reaching their nose to keep it nice and moist. 

What causes a dry nose in Frenchies?

  1. They have a flat nose that prevents them from being able to lick their nose to keep it moise. 
  2. Dry environments. If you live in a dryer area like Colorado, you know you yourself have a harder time keeper your own skin moist. It’s the same for the your little Frenchies nose. The winter months tend to cause more dryness as well as warming their noses up next to a space heater or fireplace. 
  3. Allergies. Often if your Frenchie has an environmental allergy, chances are it’ll show up as a reaction on their nose. Allergic reactions include symptoms such as itching, hives, persistent sneezing, watery fluid from the nose, and ear infections. 
  4. Waking up. Dogs don’t lick their nose during nap time. When they wake up it can be drier. 
  5. Dehydration. Just as with us it’s important to keep our Frenchie’s hydrated as it can effect the dryness of their skin and nose. 

Nasal Hyperkeratosis in Frenchies

This is when your Frenchie’s body produces excess keratin which are fibrous proteins making up the outer layer of the skin. It’s basically caused by excessive skin growth that will result in a build-up of hard, thick dry, and calloused skin. If left without treating it, the skin will be brittle, may crack, bleed, or even become infected. Remember a moist nose help them with their sniffing ability to this dry, cracked nose can really effect it’s sniffing ability. 

On the left is Jewels. I would consider her nose dry and likely due to our dry Colorado winter months. On the right is Romeo. I’d consider that he has nasal hyperkeratosis. Both will begin having balm applied to their noses.

Heal your Frenchie’s dry nose.

It is important to pinpoint the the cause of the dry nose. You can follow these steps to help you do so. 

  1. For dry nose, keep track of when your Frenchie’s nose is dry or wet. Consider the time of year. How long does it last. During the winter months I apply much more lotion to my own skin than I do in the summer months. You may need to add more moisture during the winter months. 
  2. For dry nose, remove potential allergens. Start with the common allergens such as plastic. Replace plastic bowls with glass or stainless steel ones. Below are additional recommendations of what you can do. 
    1. Remove synthetic fragrances such as plug-ins and candles. Replace if desired with clean candles and essential oil diffuser. Warning: only use essential oils that are safe for dogs. Some are poisonous. 
    2. Find pet friendly lawn care options instead of spraying your lawn with irritating chemicals. 
    3. Replace your cleaning supplies with “clean” cleaning products. Remember your Frenchie’s skin is 3 times thinner than yours and they spend most of their time on the floor. I love using BioKleen’s products which I order on Amazon. These are affiliate links. 
    4. We use this on our floors. It’s concentrated and lasts forever: BioKleen all-purpose cleaner.
    5. For Frenchie accidents: BioKleen Bac-Out Pet Stain Remover.BioKleen Carpet Cleaner. 
    6. Keep your Frenchie beds cleans without exposing them to harmful chemicals. BioKleen Natural Laundry Detergent
  3. For dry nose and nasal hyperkeratosis, soothe your Frenchie’s nose with an all natural balm or coconut oil. It’s important that it’s all natural and safe as they like their nose. We love Aroma Paws. It’s a paw conditioner as well but is a safe and effective when applied on the nose. The balms have fast absorbing, intermediate, and longer absorbing oils in them to provide immediate and longer lasting effects. For dry nose you can try applying once daily and observing how moist your pups nose is and adjust accordingly. For nasal hyperkeratosis, apply 2-3 times daily for 2-3 days. Check after the third day to see if the crust is beginning to crumble. If not, continue the 2-3 time daily application. If it does, you can begin once daily maintenance doses. Keep in mind every pup is different. You may need to apply more often or less often. 
  4. Know when to see the vet for your Frenchie’s dry nose. Most of the time a dry nose can be healed with a balm and removing allergies. You may consider an allergy test to help you identify the allergy. Take note of other symptoms like fever, dry eye, lethargy, vomiting or diarrhea, or changes in appetite. If your Frenchie has nasal hyperkeratosis you should see a vet if his nose is: 
  • Producing colored and/or thick discharge
  • Bleeding
  • Has lumps or bumps
  • Excessively cracking
  • Your dog won’t stop scratching, licking or rubbing at their nose
  • Your dog’s personality, mood or demeanor has changed

I highly recommend you join www.pawp.com to have access to answers to your Frenchie’s medical questions 24/7. Licensed vets and vet techs answer your questions and will help you decide if it’s an emergency or not. I love it because I can have up to 6 pets on one plan and can use up to $3000 for an emergency pet visit yearly. You can ask question as many times as you desire. I always say my brain disappears when it comes to someone I love, including my Frenchies and it helps ease my anxiety.  We do not get anything for recommending them. I just believe that many Frenchie parents could really benefit from their service. 

Did you find your perfect Frenchie pup?

Start planning for your new French Bulldog puppy to join you! 

Need help planning? This is include for free when choosing a pup from The French Bulldog of Colorado. No worries if you don’t. You can still get the same training our puppy parents receive.

Take me to the course!

Still Looking for the Perfect Frenchie to add to your family?

Check out our available Frenchie pups at our sister company, The French Bulldog fo Colorado.

Take me to the pups!

What Can I Do to Remove Frenchie Tear Stains? 

what can I do to remove Frenchie tear stains? Frenchies Naturally Blog

Many have asked, “What can I do to remove Frenchie tear stains?” I understand that this may not look cosmoetically the way you want. I’d like to say, most of the time it bothers us more than it bothers them. Bracheocyphalic breeds (flat nosed with big eyes), are often prone to more tear staining than other breeds since their flatter noses can affect their tear ducts by making them narrower or crooked, which can lead to an overflow of tears onto the fur. Porphyrin is a molecule containing iron that is broken down and excreted via the digestive system, urine, saliva and tears of dogs. These porphyrins contain iron and are responsible for the reddish coloration which can become darker when exposed to the sunlight.  The tear staining is more pronounced on lighter colored Frenchies such as cream, platinum, white, and pied colored.

The reason most Frenchies have tear stains is because of the shape of their muzzle causing narrow/crooked tear ducts with the porphyrin being excreted through the tears resulting in the reddish coloring under the eyes. You may want to confirm with your vet that is the case. Other reasons may include: 

Medical Reasons for Frenchie Tear Stains:

  • Glaucoma
  • Eye infection- cuase discharge from eyes. 
  • Conjuncitivits- inflammation in the eye producing mucus, pus, or discharge. 
  • Ear infeciton-may cause the eye of the same side to tear. 
  • Ingrown eyelashes- may rub and cause irritation
  • Entropion-eyelids may roll in causing the eyelashes to rub against the eye and tear more. 

Mechanical Reasons for Frenchie Tear Stains.

  • Blocked tear ducts- cannot remove excess liquid from the eye
  • Scarring–if your Frenchie had a previous infection or eye damage. 
  • Hair around the eyes- a fluffy Frenchie may have hair in the eyes drawing the moisure from the eye to the fur. 

Environmental & Other Reasons for Frenchie Tear Stains.

  • Irritant exposures: irritants like dust, smoke, scented plug-ins, candles, chemicals used on lawns, cleaners used on flooring, beds, and doggie clothes. Irritants make the eyes water more to rid them of the irritating substance. 
  • Allergies- allergic reactions can be caused by seasonal, environmental, or a reaction to the dog food causing the eyes to water excessively. 
  • Poor quality diet- poor quality ingredients may place undue stress on aa dogs body causing it to water. 
  • Stress- Depending on how your Frenchie responds to stress it can make your Frenchies eyes produces more fluids. 
  • Teething- Frenchie pups may produce more tears while in their teething stage an usually disappears once they have finished teething. 

Tear stains are usually a reddish color. If they are brown in color instead of red, and have an odor it may be due to a yeast infection caused by the skin being constantly wet. 

Here’s what you can do to remove Frenchie Tear Stains:

  1. Rule out any medical reasons with your vet such as eye or ear infections, ingrown eyelashes, entropion, glaucoma, and scaring. If any of these are confirmed, treat appropriately.
  2. Remove or reduce chemical irritants. 
    1. Remove synthetic fragrances such as plug-ins and candles. Replace if desired with clean candles and essential oil diffuser. Warning: only use essential oils that are safe for dogs. Some are poisonous. 
    2. Find pet friendly lawn care options instead of spraying your lawn with irritating chemicals. 
    3. Replace your cleaning supplies with “clean” cleaning products. Remember your Frenchie’s skin is 3 times thinner than yours and they spend most of their time on the floor. I love using BioKleen’s products which I order on Amazon. These are affiliate links. 
      1. We use this on our floors. It’s concentrated and lasts forever: BioKleen all-purpose cleaner.
      2. For Frenchie accidents: BioKleen Bac-Out Pet Stain Remover. and BioKleen Carpet Cleaner. 
      3. Keep your Frenchie beds cleans without exposing them to harmful chemicals. BioKleen Natural Laundry Detergent.
  3. Use a non-toxic shampoo that your Frenchie body doesn’t have to work overtime to rid it’s body of the toxins. We use and carry this brand in our stores. 
  4. For environmental allergies you can try: 
    1. Giving your Frenchie bovine colostrum which contains the antibody igG to help boost his immunity to common allergens and Proline-rich polypeptide which acts as an anti-inflammatory. Use 1/16 tsp powdered colostrum per 25 lbs of body weight daily. 
    2. Raw, organic apple cider vinegar can relieve environmental allergies. Place 1 teaspoon of apple cider vinegar in your Frenchies water bowl daily. I actually mix it with their raw food with each meal. 
      1. You may also make apple cider vinegar foot bath if you suspect it’s environmental allergies. Keep a bucket by the door of 2 parts water and one part apple cider vinegar.  (I realize this doesn’t directly help the eyes but it can be helpful in addition.)
      2. Soak the paws for up to five minutes. You may find just dipping in the solution may be all your Frenchie will tolerate. 
      3. Don’t rinse but dry paws well after soaking. 
  5. Use Vetericyn antimicrobial eyedrops in your Frenchies eyes to prevent tear staining.. It’s non-stinging solution that gently cleans the eyes and surrounding tissue to help relieve irritation and burning, remove debris, and control issues caused by mucous, pollen, and other irritants. It also cleans tear stains to leave the fur surrounding the eye clean and free of the bacteria that leads to discoloration. 
  6. Wipe tears stains with a warm cloth or cotton pad twice daily to reduce staining. If stubborn stains, you may use a solution containing boric acid such as contact lens solution. 
  7. You may apply coconut oil under the eye to act as a gentle water repellant preventing stains. 
  8. Use porecelain, glass, or stainless steel bowls instead of plastic. 
  9. Feed your Frenchie a clean, non-irritating food that is not full of fillers. We feed  raw meat, lightly steamed veggies, eggs, and organ meats to our little French Fries. This is it’s own topic in and of itself which we will discuss in the future. 

Did you find your perfect Frenchie pup?

Start planning for your new French Bulldog puppy to join you! 

Need help planning? This is include for free when choosing a pup from The French Bulldog of Colorado. No worries if you don’t. You can still get the same training our puppy parents receive.

Take me to the course!

Still Looking for the Perfect Frenchie to add to your family?

Check out our available Frenchie pups at our sister company, The French Bulldog fo Colorado.

Take me to the pups!

What Should I bathe my French Bulldog with?

What Should I bathe my French Bulldog with? Frenchies Naturally Blog

Just what should I bathe my French Bulldog with? That is a great question you should be asking as Frenchie lover. Why is this so important you ask? Did you know cancer is the primary cause of death in dogs over 2 years old and 95% of those cancers are caused by environmental factors? Minimizing your Frenchies exposure to environmental factors is critical. One way to do this is through the grooming products you place on their skin.

Your French Bulldogs’ skin is three times thinner than yours. This means that the products you place on his skin are easily absorbed into his system. Your little Frenchie then has to work overtime to detoxify the toxins you’ve placed on him. Unfortunately, many manufacturers make it difficult to find truly difficult to find safe options for your Frenchie. They use greenwashing and greenmarketing (a practice of marketing products as natural when they are not or worth more by highlighting the benefits and charging more).

You will not want to use grooming products with ingredients such as these on your Frenchie….probably not on your either.

Proprietary blend of coat and skin conditioners and moisturizers. Don’t know what’s in the bottle.
Artificial fragrance Some synthetic ingredients linking to cancer & reproductive/developmental toxicity.
Pthalates See fragrance on the label it’s likely to have phthalates present which bond fragrance to the other ingredients. They are hormone disruptors resulting in endocrine issues.
Artificial colors Synthesized from petroleum. Linked to organ damage, cancer, birth defects, and allergic reactions.
Formaldehyde preservatives: Bromopol, Doazolidinyl urea, DMDM Hydantoin (often mis-typed on dog shampoo bottles as DHDH hydantoin), Imidazolidinyl urea, Quaternium-7, -15, -31, -61, and Sodium hydroxymethylglycinate.  May trigger an immune response like burning, itching, blistering, or scaling of the skin.
Isothiazolinone preservatives: Methylisothiazolinone & MethylchloroisothiazolinoneSkin irritants associated with allergic reactions. May also be a neurotoxin.
Paraben preservatives: butylparaben, methylparaben, or propylparaben.  May be stored in the body and have a cumulative effect causing estrogen disruption, cancer, and reproductive issues.
Cocamide-MEA High risk of being contaminated with nitrosamines which are thought to be carcinogenic, reproductive, developmental & organ toxicity
TriethanolamineHigh risk of being contaminated with nitrosamines which are thought to be carcinogenic, reproductive, developmental & organ toxicity.
Mineral oil Used to help skin retain water with its protective barrier over it but also keeps the skin eliminating toxins and  its own natural oils. Hydrocarbon made from crude oil that’s a toxin and potential allergen inducer.
SD Alcohol 40: isopropyl or SD-40Drying to skin and hair. Enhances skin absorption meaning toxins have an easier time entering through the skin. Watch out for ear cleaning products.
Polyethylene glycol (PEG) Humectant-retain skin moisture. Skin irritant, penetration enhancer (carrier for other chemicals to cross through the skin and in the bloodstream). May be contaminated with dioxane and ethylene oxide.
PEG-40 Lanolin Polyethylene glycol derivative of lanolin and may be contaminated with dioxane and ethylene oxide.
Propylene glycol Penetration enhancer. Suspected immune system toxin, neurotoxin, reproductive toxin, and skin toxin.
Sodium benzoate preservativeWhen mixed with vitamin C or ascorbic acid they become benzene a cancer causing chemical.
Sodium Lauryl Sulfate (SLS)May cause eye irritation. Penetration enhancer.
Sodium Laureth Sulfate High risk for contamination with 1,4-dioxane (dioxane), a known carcinogen, and ethylene oxide – also a known carcinogen, developmental toxin, immunotoxin, and allergen. Derived from coconut oil and labeled as all natural plant based & vegan.
Ammonium Laureth Sulfate May be contaminated with dioxane and ethylene oxide. May cause skin irritation.
PolysorbatesTreated with ethylene oxide and if not totally removed it’s contaminated with a known carcinogen.
Cocamidopropyl betaine Mixed with other chemicals that if remaining in the final products can form nitrosamines under high temperature or acidic pH.

What should I bathe my French Bulldog with then?

As Frenchie lovers and breeders, we know how much you love your Frenchie and want the best for him or her. Sometimes it just takes a little education to help make the right decision to know what to bathe my French Bulldog with. There are several great companies making clean and safe products for your Frenchie out there. We love Aroma Paws products and highly recommend your order the whole grooming kit for your Frenchie.

Buy Now

Comes in 3 Scents!

  • Honeysuckle Jasmine
  • Lavender Chamomile
  • Orange Nutmeg

Did you find your perfect Frenchie pup?

Start planning for your new French Bulldog puppy to join you! 

Need help planning? This is include for free when choosing a pup from The French Bulldog of Colorado. No worries if you don’t. You can still get the same training our puppy parents receive.

Take me to the course!

Still Looking for the Perfect Frenchie to add to your family?

Check out our available Frenchie pups at our sister company, The French Bulldog fo Colorado.

Take me to the pups!

How Often Should I bathe my French Bulldog?

How Often Should I bathe my French Bulldog? Frenchies Naturally Blog

I have this questioned asked often, “How often should I bathe my French Bulldog?” One thing I’ve realized is the more care we give our Frenchie the more we feel better about the care we give them even if it’s not in their best interest. I believe we need to ask ourselves what is in the best interest of our Frenchies not what is in the best interest of our mindset.

My Frenchies do not have allergies and I contribute that partially to the fact that we do not overbathe them. There are other factors in play as well. But let’s consider a few things. Have you ever seen a dog rolling in the dirt? This is a an evolutionary adaptive behavior for its overall health and wellness. There are microrganisms, bacteria, and fulvic and humic acids in the soil that have evolved over time alongside our four legged friends. Dirt is necessary. Just think about going to a spa for a mud bath for yourself. There’s a reason for it and there’s a reason why dirt on your little Frenchie prince or princess is best for their overall health and wellness.

When should you bathe your Frenchie?

First, the first bath your Frenchie will receive is before he joins you if you’re getting a pup from our sister company The French Bulldog of Colorado. At you pick up, your Frenchie will have experienced his first bath. We recommend bathing your Frenchies no more than once every two weeks. That being said, I prefer one bath monthly for my Frenchies. Sometimes it’s longer. In between baths I use the Aroma Paws essential oils sprays. When they need it I apply the nose butter and use the in between cleaner to clean their folds and wrinkles around the nose and tail pocket and under their eyes.

When should you bathe your Frenchie more than once every two weeks?

There are always exceptions to the rules. You may need to wash your Frenchie more often than once every two weeks if they:

  • Potty or poo on themselves during potty training.
  • Think they are little piglets and take a dip in the mud.
  • Have fleas, follow the treatments instructions.
  • Develop little bumps that need to be treated with a special shampoo. Follow the bottle or vet instructions.
  • Rolled in something gross.

How often should I bathe my French Bulldog? No more than every two weeks or if you meet one of the exceptions. Next week we will discuss what to look for in ingredients that are safe for your Frenchie. We love Aroma Paws products as they are safe, effective, and smell great.

Did you find your perfect Frenchie pup?

Start planning for your new French Bulldog puppy to join you! 

Need help planning? This is include for free when choosing a pup from The French Bulldog of Colorado. No worries if you don’t. You can still get the same training our puppy parents receive.

Take me to the course!

Still Looking for the Perfect Frenchie to add to your family?

Check out our available Frenchie pups at our sister company, The French Bulldog fo Colorado.

Take me to the pups!