When it comes to puppies, the fluffier, the cuter. Perhaps that’s why so many people have fallen in love with French bulldogs. Their compact size and pudgy faces are simply irresistible. French bulldogs are also growing in popularity as a service animal because of their temperament and ease of training. But what about getting your own fluffy Frenchie? How hard or easy is it to get one? Let’s learn more about this adorable breed and whether you can make your own fluffy Frenchie at home.
What is a Fluffy Frenchie?
A Fluffy Frenchie is a Frenchie that is as fluffy as possible. Most people have an image of a toy-sized, ultra-fluffy Frenchie when they hear the phrase “fluffy Frenchie.” However, that’s not the only way to get a fluffy Frenchie. Some breeders simply select for the “fluffiest” Frenchie to be the mother. Others are just luckier and get a very fluffy puppy even if they don’t select for it. If you want a fluffy Frenchie, you can get one in a few ways. If you get a bred Frenchie, there’s a chance that she’ll give birth to a fluffy puppy. If a puppy’s born fluffy, you’ll obviously keep that one. If you get a puppy and want to make it fluffy, you can also do that. There are a few different methods you can use to make a Frenchie fluffy.
What breeds make fluffy French Bulldogs?
There are several breeds of dogs that make fluffy French Bulldogs, but you’ll likely find that the L1, L2, and L3 Fluffy Frenchie is most common. The L1 Fluffy Frenchie is often a French Bulldog. The L2 Fluffy Frenchie is usually a French Bulldog, Pug, or English Bulldog Hybrid. The L3 Fluffy Frenchie is often a French Bulldog, Pug, or English Bulldog Hybrid. Generally, the least fluffy pups are the purebred French Bulldogs. The most fluffy pups are the L3 Frenchie. The L2 pups are right in the middle. If you want a less fluffy puppy, the best bet is to go with a L1 Frenchie.
Pros of Making Your Own Fluffy Frenchie
You Get What You Want – First and foremost, if you truly want a very fluffy Frenchie, you can get it when you make your own fluffy Frenchie. \ You Know the Parentage – Another nice thing about making your own fluffy Frenchie is that you know the pedigree on both parents. \ You Can Select for Fluffiness – If you want a very fluffy Frenchie, you can select for fluffiness. No one knows how a puppy will turn out until they’re born, but you can try to select for a fluffy puppy. \ You Can Avoid Certain Health Problems – If you select for a fluffy Frenchie, there’s a chance that you’ll avoid certain health problems. The most common health problem in Frenchie pups is brachycephalic airway syndrome, or BAS for short.
Cons of Making Your Own Fluffy Frenchie
You Can’t Guarantee What You’ll Get – If you make your own fluffy Frenchie, there’s a chance you’ll get a very fluffy puppy, but there’s nothing certain about it. You can select for fluffiness, but there’s no guarantee you’ll get a fluffy puppy. \ You Can’t Guarantee Health – If you do select for fluffiness and get a fluffy puppy, you can’t guarantee that the puppy won’t have health problems. The most fluffy Frenchie pups have BAS, and you can’t always avoid that by selecting for fluffiness. \ It’s Expensive and Difficult – Making your own fluffy Frenchie is difficult and expensive. It can be very frustrating, and you might end up with a very unhappy Frenchie. \ You Might End Up With a Healthier, but Less Fluffy, Frenchie – If you select for a less fluffy Frenchie, you might end up with a healthier pup. However, it won’t be as fluffy.
What is the difference between L1 and L4 fluffy French Bulldog?
The L1 and L4 Fluffy Frenchie are two of the types of fluffy Frenchie. The L4 Fluffy Frenchie is more common and is often described as being more “standard” or “normal” fluffiness. The L1 Fluffy Frenchie, however, is a more extreme version of the fluffy Frenchie. It’s very extreme, in fact. It can be described as “overkill.” The L1 Fluffy Frenchie is so extreme that it’s actually unhealthy. If you have a L1 Fluffy Frenchie, you might want to seek out a vet and ask them about ways to decrease fluffiness.
Why Are French Bulldogs Fluffy?
Why are French Bulldogs fluffy? Well, the truth is that no one really knows why French Bulldogs are so fluffy. It isn’t because of their coat type, as both short and long coats are found in French Bulldogs. It isn’t because of their breeding either. Frenchie pups have a range of fluffiness, and it’s not usually possible to predict exactly how fluffy a Frenchie will be. The most popular theory is that the French Bulldog’s ancestors were bred with sheep. It’s a silly, but not inaccurate, theory. Frenchie pups are born with a lot of fur, and their genes must be mutated in such a way that they continue to grow their fur in a very dense fashion. This is why you need to shave a Frenchie down when they’re young. Their bodies are just not capable of maintaining a normal amount of fur.
How to Make a Fluffy Frenchie
You can make a very fluffy Frenchie if you want to, but you need to be very careful about it. There are a few different ways you can make a Frenchie very fluffy. Method 1 – Select for Fluffiness – You can select for fluffiness. When you select for fluffiness, you choose the parents of the puppy based on how fluffy they are. This is the easiest way to make a fluffy Frenchie. Method 2 – Give Birth to a Fluffy Puppy – Another way to make a Fluffy Frenchie is to give birth to a fluffy puppy. This method does not require any effort on your part. It does, however, require a lot of luck. Method 3 – Use Hybrids – You can also use hybrids to make a fluffy Frenchie. Hybrids are dogs bred with two different types of dogs. You can use a cross between a Frenchie and a pug to make a very fluffy Frenchie.
What is fluffy gene in frenchie?
There are two genes that affect the coat of dogs. One is for long hair, the other for short hair. That’s why there are both long-haired and short-haired dogs in every breed. French bulldogs are a short-coated dog. That means they have the short hair gene in their DNA. But some Frenchies have the long hair gene in their DNA. These long-haired Frenchies are often called French bulldogs with wavy hair. They are often mistaken for being a different breed of dog entirely.
Should You Make Your Own Fluffy Frenchie?
Let’s do the math on this. Even if you have an absolutely perfect pair of parents, you’re still looking at 25% chance that your puppy will have that long, curly, wavy hair. If you breed those same parents again and again, the odds will increase. But there’s still no guarantee that your next litter will have fluffy puppies. There are plenty of long-haired French bulldogs in the world. If you want a fluffy Frenchie, you can go to your local shelter and adopt one. Or if you want to make an adorable puppy at home, there are plenty of ways to make it easier. That way, you can ensure that your Frenchie is exactly the way you want it
How much is a fluffy Frenchie worth?
The best way for breeders to protect themselves is to put a price tag on their puppies. That way, you know exactly what you’ll have to pay to bring one home. The average price for a long-haired Frenchie is around $2500. That’s almost twice as much as the average price for a short-haired Frenchie. More breeds are long haired, so they are harder to come by and more expensive. Keep in mind that those prices are for puppies that have not been spayed or neutered yet. Once your puppy has received all its shots and is old enough to go to a new home, you’ll need to add another $200-$300 to that price.
How can I make my Frenchie puppy more fluffy?
You can’t. But you can make sure that your puppy has the best chance of being fluffy by choosing the right parents. That’s why it’s so important to choose your Frenchie parents wisely. Many people are surprised to learn that long-haired dogs have short hair when they’re puppies. That’s because the long hair only grows in after the puppies are 8 weeks old. You may be able to make your puppy’s hair look a bit longer, but it will never grow to be as long as a puppy with the long hair gene.
Are fluffy Frenchies more expensive?
As with many things in life, supply and demand determines how much something is worth. And there are a lot fewer long-haired French bulldogs than short-haired ones. French bulldogs with wavy hair are also often harder to train and less suitable as a service animal. Most families only want to adopt a Frenchie with short hair. That means you’re looking at a much smaller pool of puppies to choose from if you want the long hair gene in your Frenchie.
