Alice White
#4 French Bulldogs made their debut to the general public at an English show in 1896, where they won the admiration of many dog breeders.
Breeders became interested in breeding these dogs. The popularity of the breed grew rapidly, and in 1913 about a hundred French Bulldogs arrived at the Westminster show. Originally these dogs were called Bouledogue Francais, but at the beginning of the 20th century, the name was changed to French Bulldog. The Kennel Club in 1905 recognized the breed as an independent breed, separating it from the English Bulldogs.
#5 Dogs of this breed are great for family living.
Lovely character, playfulness, and friendliness have always made French Bulldogs so popular. Pets are very fond of all family members, large and small. At a young age, this is an active and temperamental dog, over time it becomes slower and more imposing. The French Bulldog craves constant attention from the owner, active games, and affection, so it is not recommended to start it by elderly or overly busy people.
#6 Cheerful nature, the ability to do without long walks and ease of care make the pet a good option for inexperienced dog breeders.
Such a companion will gladly entertain family members and guests, brightening up even the gloomiest day. The French Bulldog feels the mood well, so if the owner feels bad, he will try to please him or just sit next to him. Despite its compact size, the dog is ready to stand up for itself and its owner in the event of a threat from other people or animals.
