$ 42.99
$ 42.99
"What's better than fashion for myself? Fashion for my pet. Frenchie bulldog crafts luxe collars, cooling bandanas, and hoodies (!!!!) to make your doggo the most stylish pup at the park."
"If you need a highly adjustable, good looking harness that fits - and doubles as dog bling - look no further."
"Keeping your pet as well-accessorized as you are is important. Frenchie Bulldog understands this ethos, creating stylish harnesses and apparel that not only keep your furry friend looking good, but also keep them comfy and safe with its soft and flexible materials."
"Your pup doesn't have to be a Frenchie to rock this vibrant, '80s-style bandana. In addition to making a killer fashion statement, this one-size-fits-most bandana is designed to keep your dog cool on the hottest summer days."
"OK, how adorable would this bandana look on your dog? Whether you’re gifting your own pup or your friend’s, any dog lover would absolutely appreciate a cute accessory like this one."
"The brand behind the first-ever reversible harness, take your pick from a range of fun patterns and prints; think pizza, palm trees, and unicorns, and more. While the harnesses and collars are specially designed for smaller breeds, they also offer one-size-fits-all leashes in the same unique prints."
"TONGUES. WILL. WAG. Hello, four-legged fashion statement! Frenchie Bulldog’s collection of canine apparel and accessories has small breeds everywhere turning the streets into a runway. From hoodies and harnesses to leashes and bandanas, there’s a fresh style to suit every pup’s personality for $4.99 and up."
"If you've got a Frenchie, you're already making a statement. Match your dog's harness to its personality with the brand Frenchie Bulldog, which offers a variety of fun, reversible harnesses in stylish patterns, designs and colors."
Frenchie Blog
Frenchie Gives Back: Short Noses and Friends United Rescue
Throughout the United States there are hundreds of organizations dedicated to animal welfare, rescue, and care. Short Noses and Friends United Rescue—or ‘SNAFU’—is one such organization. Frenchie Bulldog is excited to partner with SNAFU for the month of October as part of our Frenchie Gives Back program in order to generate greater awareness of their efforts as well as assist in their fund-raising and nationwide adoption services.
When Pupper met Doggo II: Arriving at the Park
Last time we discussed how to socialize under-socialized pups in dog parks, focusing on first steps like cultivating the proper mindset, use of training collars/harnesses, and even adopting a gait that will let your dog know that you mean business. We also touched on the absolute importance of developing “sit” as the fundamental training position which should always be the default—particularly during tense meetings with new friends. This time around we are going to build on these ideas and talk about actions on when arriving at the dog park.
When Pupper Met Doggo I: Stepping Out
There are few things as “exhilarating” to dog owners as taking their canine pal to a dog park when they have reservations about how he/she will behave. Rescues, shelter pups, and even surrendered animals who might have previously had a ‘quirky’ human, can all come with some baggage or anxiety that goes undetected until that stroll in the park strips away the peaceful exterior and their latent fears and survival anxieties come bubbling to the surface. If your pooch is big, strong, and densely built then the stakes are even higher because even good-natured playfulness can be overwhelming to other doggos who might think they’re suddenly in a fight for their life.
