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 The French Bulldog is a breed of domestic dog, bred to be companion dogs. The breed is the result of a cross between Toy Bulldogs imported from England and local ratters in Paris, France, in the 1800s. They are stocky, compact dogs with a friendly, mild mannered temperament. 

 This is a smart, loving dog who wants and needs to spend lots of time with his family. A fun loving dog, the French Bulldog takes well to training when it's done in a good manner with lots of treats rewards. The French bulldog does not bark a lot, only when he/she finds real cause for excitement or if someone is at the door.

 Generally a French Bulldog is about 11 to 12 inches tall. Males weigh 20 to 28 pounds, females 16 to 24 pounds.

When Do French Bulldogs Stop Growing?Some dog breeds continue growing until they are nearly two years old, French  Bulldogs are usually 

as big as they’re going to get by the age of 

12 months. 

The answer is yes. Remember, it is important to always supervise young children and dogs when they are together, the French Bulldog is good with children's. French Bulldogs are companion dogs and love human contact. They are not a breed that can be left alone for long periods or left outside to live.

 French bulldogs are know as a playful dog. Most are fun loving and ready to play anytime. Frenchies don't bark a lot, only when he/she finds real cause for excitement.

 Generally speaking, French Bulldog is one of the most dynamic dogs around. So much so, that they’re in the top ten of the American Kennel Club’s most popular list of 197 dog breeds. 

When we talk about French bulldog colors, the good news is they come both in rare and regular colors. So, it’s only up to you which one to choose.

When we talk about French bulldog colors through history, we could notice that pied, and brindle Frenchies were one of the oldest colors present in this breed. Since these dogs were crossed with other mini and toy dogs, they later became even more colorful.  Therefore, today it’s not surprising to see a merle, blue, lilac, black, cream, and other rare-colored Frenchies. Another Frenchie fact is that the quondam French Bulldog had a longer muzzle and tail. However, as the cruel trend of bull-baiting was popular in that period, irresponsible breeders wanted to get shorter muzzle and stronger body. French bulldog ears could also be seen in 2 shapes- rose and bat-shaped ears.