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Most Wanted Frenchies, Houston, TX (2025)

03/24/2024

We had our first successful litter now the whelping process begins

02/24/2024

Everyone, we got some exciting news. Hazel’s gonna be a mommy. We will be having some exotic puppies coming very soon in the next couple of weeks y’all stay tuned for the big things in the works.

10/25/2023

Hey there frenchie fam hope y’all are doing well! I know it’s been awhile since our last post we have been livening the frenchie life 🤪. Just wanted to share our newest family member Hazel. She is full of it compact and muscle with the Hazel eyes. More to come big things happen. Please make sure to like and share our page so we can grow and make this breed great again! Most Wanted Frenchies

07/09/2023

Hey Frenchie friends it’s Sunday Fun Day !
Here are some funny facts about French Bulldogs:

* Snoring Symphonies: French Bulldogs are notorious for their loud snoring. It's not uncommon for them to create symphonies of snores that can rival a chainsaw or a freight train.

* Couch Potatoes: Despite their muscular build, French Bulldogs are notorious couch potatoes. They often prefer lounging around and cuddling with their owners rather than engaging in high-energy activities.

* Yoga Enthusiasts: French Bulldogs have a knack for contorting their bodies into odd positions while sleeping or relaxing. You might catch them doing some unintentional yoga poses, such as the "downward dog" or the "frenchie flop."

* Undercover Shadows: French Bulldogs love to follow their owners around everywhere they go, often sticking close to their feet. It's as if they have a secret mission to be their human's shadow at all times.

* Fart Machines: French Bulldogs are known to have some serious gas issues. Their flatulence can be impressively potent, earning them the nickname "Fart Hounds" or "Stinkers" in some circles.

* Sock Thieves: French Bulldogs have a reputation for snatching socks. If you ever find your socks mysteriously disappearing, there's a good chance your Frenchie has taken them on an undercover mission to hide them in their secret lair.

* Frog Pose: French Bulldogs have a unique way of relaxing known as the "frog pose." They stretch their front legs forward and splay their hind legs out behind them, resembling a little frog. It's an adorable sight to see!

* Epic Zoomies: When French Bulldogs get bursts of energy, they engage in a phenomenon known as the "Frenchie zoomies." They will run around the house in short bursts, often making sharp turns and spinning in circles.

* Burrowing Masters: French Bulldogs have a talent for burrowing and making cozy nests. They'll dig and scratch at blankets and pillows until they create a snug spot to curl up in.

* Comical Expressions: With their squished faces and expressive eyes, French Bulldogs can make some hilarious facial expressions. From curious looks to pouty faces, their comical expressions will surely bring a smile to your face.

These funny quirks and behaviors are part of what makes French Bulldogs so charming and endearing to their owners. They have a knack for bringing joy and laughter to their human companions.

Please like and share our page Most Wanted Frenchies thanks and have a great one .

07/08/2023

Socializing French Bulldogs with other animals and people is beneficial for several reasons:

Behavioral Development: Regular socialization helps French Bulldogs develop appropriate behaviors and manners when interacting with other animals and people. It can reduce the likelihood of aggressive or fearful behavior and promote positive interactions.

Emotional Well-being: Socialization exposes French Bulldogs to various environments, stimuli, and experiences, which helps them become more confident and adaptable. They learn to navigate new situations and develop resilience, leading to improved emotional well-being.

Reduced Anxiety and Fear: By exposing French Bulldogs to different animals and people from a young age, they become accustomed to various sights, sounds, and smells. This exposure can minimize anxiety and fear responses when encountering new experiences later in life.

Better Communication Skills: Interacting with other animals and people helps French Bulldogs develop their communication skills. They learn to interpret body language, vocalizations, and social cues, which enables them to communicate effectively with both humans and other animals.

Enhanced Social Bonds: Socialization allows French Bulldogs to build positive relationships with other animals and humans. This can lead to stronger bonds, improved trust, and more enriching social experiences.

Reduced Aggression: French Bulldogs that are well-socialized tend to exhibit reduced aggression towards other animals and people. They are less likely to become reactive or defensive in social situations, which promotes harmonious coexistence.

Increased Exercise and Mental Stimulation:
Socializing French Bulldogs often involves activities such as walks, visits to parks, or playdates with other animals. These interactions provide exercise and mental stimulation, which are crucial for a dog's overall health and well-being.

Remember that socialization should be gradual and positive, taking into consideration the individual temperament and needs of your French Bulldog. It's important to provide controlled and supervised interactions to ensure the safety and comfort of all involved.

Thanks again for taking the time to liking and sharing our page Most Wanted Frenchies.

07/07/2023

Remember to like share and follow us we have great things in the works! Most Wanted Frenchies

07/06/2023

Hey there Frenchie friends! Today we are gonna be discussing safe foods for our fur babies. Remember to like and share our page Most Wanted Frenchies!

French Bulldogs, like all dogs, require a balanced and nutritious diet to maintain their health. Here are some safe and healthy foods that you can include in your French Bulldog's diet:

1. High-Quality Dog Food: Start with a high-quality commercial dog food that is appropriate for your French Bulldog's life stage (puppy, adult, or senior). Look for dog foods that meet the nutritional standards set by recognized organizations, such as the Association of American Feed Control Officials (AAFCO).

2. Lean Protein: Lean sources of protein are essential for your French Bulldog's muscle development and overall health. Good protein sources include chicken, turkey, lean beef, fish (such as salmon or tuna), and eggs. Make sure to remove any skin, bones, or seasoning before feeding.

3. Fruits: Many fruits can be safely given to French Bulldogs in moderation. Some options include sliced apples (without the seeds or core), bananas, blueberries, strawberries, and watermelon (without seeds). Remember to remove any pits, seeds, or tough skins before feeding.

4. Vegetables: Vegetables can provide important vitamins and fiber. Some safe options for French Bulldogs include carrots, green beans, peas, spinach, and sweet potatoes. Cooked or steamed vegetables are easier for dogs to digest and can be mixed into their food.

5. Plain Rice or Pasta: Plain cooked rice or pasta can be included in your French Bulldog's diet occasionally, especially if they have an upset stomach or are recovering from gastrointestinal issues. These can help provide some extra carbohydrates for energy.

6. Plain Yogurt: Small amounts of plain, unsweetened yogurt can be a healthy treat for French Bulldogs. Yogurt contains probiotics that can support their digestive health. However, make sure your dog isn't lactose intolerant, as some dogs may have difficulty digesting dairy products.

It's important to remember that every dog is different, and dietary needs can vary. Some dogs may have specific dietary restrictions or allergies, so it's always a good idea to consult with your veterinarian to determine the best diet plan for your

French Bulldog. They can provide personalized recommendations based on your dog's specific needs and health condition. Additionally, avoid feeding your dog foods that are toxic to dogs, such as chocolate, onions, grapes/raisins, avocados, and certain nuts.

07/04/2023

Happy 4th of July Frenchie family hope everyone’s fur babies are safe on this loud day. Casche is doing amazing and we have some great things in the works. Remember to like and share our page Most Wanted Frenchies.

07/01/2023

Hey frenchie family we will be discussing the exercise needs for our fur babies make sure to like and share with all your friends. Most Wanted Frenchies

Understanding the Exercise Needs of French Bulldogs:
French Bulldogs are a brachycephalic breed, meaning they have a short snout and a compact build. Due to their unique physiology, they may have some limitations when it comes to vigorous exercise. Their respiratory system may be less efficient than other breeds, making them more prone to overheating and breathing difficulties. It's crucial to strike a balance between keeping them active and avoiding excessive strain on their bodies.

Exercise Benefits for French Bulldogs:
Regular exercise offers numerous benefits for French Bulldogs, including:

1. Weight management: Like all dogs, Frenchies need to maintain a healthy weight to prevent obesity-related health issues. Exercise helps burn calories and keeps them fit and lean.

2. Mental stimulation: Engaging in physical activity stimulates their minds and helps prevent boredom, which can lead to destructive behaviors.

3. Muscle tone and strength: Appropriate exercise routines help build and maintain muscle strength, supporting overall physical health and mobility.

4. Bonding and socialization: Exercise provides an opportunity for you and your Frenchie to spend quality time together and strengthen your bond. It can also be a chance for them to socialize with other dogs and people, promoting positive behavior and social skills.

Tips for Exercising French Bulldogs:

1. Consult with your veterinarian: Before establishing an exercise routine for your Frenchie, consult with your veterinarian to ensure they are in good health and to determine any specific exercise restrictions or considerations based on their individual needs.

2. Focus on moderate activities: Opt for low-impact exercises that are less strenuous on their joints and respiratory system. Brisk walks, gentle jogging, or short play sessions are excellent options. Avoid activities that involve excessive jumping or intense running.

3. Consider the weather: French Bulldogs are sensitive to extreme temperatures. During hot weather, exercise in the early mornings or evenings when it's cooler. In cold weather, provide them with appropriate attire to keep them warm.

4. Provide mental stimulation: Combine physical exercise with mental stimulation to keep your Frenchie engaged. Incorporate puzzle toys, obedience training, or interactive games that challenge their minds.

5. Use caution with water activities: While many French Bulldogs enjoy swimming, not all are natural swimmers. Ensure their safety by using a life jacket designed for dogs and supervising them closely during water activities.

6. Take frequent breaks: Monitor your Frenchie during exercise and watch for signs of fatigue or overheating. Take regular breaks and offer water to keep them hydrated.

7. Be mindful of their limitations: French Bulldogs have a limited tolerance for intense exercise. Pay attention to their breathing, energy levels, and overall comfort. Adjust the intensity and duration of exercise accordingly.

Proper exercise is essential for the overall well-being of French Bulldogs. By providing them with regular, moderate exercise and considering their unique physiological needs, we can help keep them fit, mentally stimulated, and happy. Remember to consult with your veterinarian, choose activities that suit their limitations, and be mindful of weather conditions. With the right balance of exercise and care, your Frenchie will thrive and continue to bring joy to your life for years to come.

06/29/2023

Hey frenchie Family, hope everyone’s doing good with this hot summer today. We’re gonna be discussing proper grooming for our for babies.

Proper grooming

French Bulldogs, with their distinctive appearance and endearing personalities, are beloved companions for many dog enthusiasts. To ensure their health and happiness, proper grooming practices are essential for Frenchies. With their short coats, adorable wrinkles, and unique skin care needs, these little bundles of joy require specific grooming techniques and attention. In this article, we will explore the key aspects of grooming a French Bulldog, providing you with valuable tips to keep your Frenchie looking and feeling their best.

Coat Care:
French Bulldogs have a short, smooth coat that is relatively low-maintenance. However, regular grooming is still necessary to keep their coat clean, healthy, and free from debris. Here are some essential coat care tips:

1. Brushing: Use a soft-bristle brush or a grooming mitt to brush your Frenchie's coat regularly. This helps remove loose hair, distribute natural oils, and maintain a shiny and healthy coat.

2. Bathing: Bathe your Frenchie once every 4-6 weeks, or as needed, using a mild, hypoallergenic dog shampoo. Be cautious not to over-bathe them, as excessive bathing can strip their skin of essential oils.

3. Wrinkle Cleaning: French Bulldogs are known for their adorable wrinkles, especially around their face and neck. These folds require special attention to prevent skin infections or irritations. Gently clean the wrinkles with a damp cloth or a specially formulated pet wipe, ensuring to dry them thoroughly to prevent moisture buildup.

4. Nail Trimming: Regularly trim your Frenchie's nails to keep them at a comfortable length. Use a dog-specific nail clipper and take care to avoid cutting the quick (the sensitive, pink part of the nail).

5. Ear Care: French Bulldogs are prone to ear infections due to their unique ear structure. Check their ears regularly for redness, swelling, or discharge. Clean them gently with a veterinarian-recommended ear cleaner and cotton balls, being careful not to insert anything into the ear ca**l.

Skin and Facial Care:
French Bulldogs require extra attention when it comes to their sensitive skin and facial features. Here's how to ensure their skin and face are well-cared for:

1. Moisturizing: French Bulldogs may have dry or sensitive skin. Use a dog-specific moisturizer or coconut oil to keep their skin hydrated and prevent dryness or flakiness.

2. Sun Protection: Frenchies are susceptible to sunburn, especially on their ears, nose, and other exposed areas. Apply pet-safe sunscreen or use protective clothing when they are exposed to prolonged sun exposure.

3. Eye Care: Clean around your Frenchie's eyes gently with a damp cloth to remove any discharge or debris. Be cautious not to get water or shampoo directly in their eyes, as this can cause irritation.

4. Teeth Cleaning: Maintain your Frenchie's oral hygiene by regularly brushing their teeth using a dog-specific toothbrush and toothpaste. This helps prevent dental issues and bad breath.

5. A**l Gland Expression: French Bulldogs are prone to a**l gland issues. If you notice your Frenchie scooting or excessively licking their rear, consult with a veterinarian to determine if their a**l glands need to be expressed.

Professional Grooming:
While many aspects of grooming a French Bulldog can be done at home, it is also beneficial to seek professional grooming services periodically. Professional groomers have the expertise and tools to provide a thorough grooming session, including specialized services such as expressing a**l glands and trimming nails with precision.

Thanks again and please remember to like and share our page Most Wanted Frenchies . Until next time my frenchie family.

06/24/2023

Hey guys it’s been along one but we made it. So we will be discussing the 5th genetic disease.

Von Willebrand's Disease (VWD) is a hereditary bleeding disorder that affects both humans and dogs. It is caused by a deficiency or dysfunction of von Willebrand factor (vWF), a protein involved in the blood clotting process. vWF plays a crucial role in platelet function and stabilization of clot formation.

Here's some important information about Von Willebrand's Disease in dogs:

1. Genetic Inheritance: VWD can be inherited in an autosomal recessive or autosomal dominant pattern, depending on the specific type of VWD. In autosomal recessive VWD, a dog must inherit two copies of the mutated gene (one from each parent) to be affected. In autosomal dominant VWD, a dog can be affected by inheriting just one copy of the mutated gene.

2. Breed Predisposition: VWD is seen in various dog breeds, including Doberman Pinschers, Scottish Terriers, Shetland Sheepdogs, German Shepherds, and others. However, certain breeds, such as the Doberman Pinscher, are particularly predisposed to the condition.

3. Clinical Signs: Dogs with VWD may experience abnormal bleeding tendencies. The severity of the bleeding disorder can vary widely among affected dogs. Common clinical signs may include prolonged bleeding after injuries, easy bruising, nosebleeds, bleeding gums, blood in the stool or urine, and excessive bleeding during surgeries or after dental procedures.

4. Diagnosis: Diagnosis of VWD involves a combination of clinical signs, laboratory tests, and specialized coagulation assays. These tests measure the level and functionality of vWF in the blood. Genetic testing is also available to identify specific gene mutations associated with VWD.

5. Management and Treatment: There is currently no cure for VWD, and treatment mainly focuses on managing bleeding episodes and preventing excessive bleeding during procedures. This may involve using medications to promote clotting or the administration of vWF concentrate or plasma transfusions in severe cases.

6. Breeding Considerations: Responsible breeding practices aim to prevent the transmission of VWD to future generations. Genetic testing can identify carriers and affected dogs, allowing breeders to make informed decisions to reduce the incidence of

VWD within the breed.
If you suspect that your dog may have VWD or is experiencing abnormal bleeding, it is important to consult with a veterinarian. They can perform the necessary tests to diagnose the condition and provide appropriate management and treatment options to ensure the well-being of your dog.

Thanks again and please make sure to like and share with all your friends and family Most Wanted Frenchies!

06/22/2023

Hope everyone is doing good with this summer heat! Thanks again and please like and share our page Most Wanted Frenchies.

Hyperuricosuria is a genetic condition that affects the metabolism of uric acid in dogs. It is characterized by the excessive excretion of uric acid in the urine, which can lead to the formation of bladder or kidney stones composed of urate crystals. Here's some important information about hyperuricosuria:

1. Genetic Inheritance: Hyperuricosuria is inherited in an autosomal recessive manner. This means that dogs must inherit two copies of the mutated gene (one from each parent) to be affected by the condition. Dogs that inherit only one copy of the gene are carriers and do not show clinical signs but can pass the mutation to their offspring.

2. Breed Predisposition: Hyperuricosuria is commonly found in specific dog breeds, including Dalmatians, Bulldogs, Black Russian Terriers, and English Setters. These breeds are more prone to the condition due to a genetic predisposition.

3. Urate Stones: Excessive excretion of uric acid in the urine can lead to the formation of urate stones in the bladder or kidneys. These stones can cause discomfort, pain, and may lead to urinary tract obstruction in severe cases. Male dogs are more prone to experiencing urinary blockages due to the anatomy of their urinary tract.

4. Clinical Signs: Dogs with hyperuricosuria may exhibit various signs related to urinary stones, such as frequent urination, straining to urinate, blood in the urine, or signs of pain or discomfort during urination. In some cases, urinary stones can be detected during routine veterinary examinations or when investigating the cause of recurrent urinary tract infections.

5. Diagnosis and Management: Diagnosis of hyperuricosuria is typically made through a combination of clinical signs, urinalysis, and, in some cases, imaging techniques like ultrasound or X-rays to identify the presence of urinary stones. Genetic testing can also be used to confirm the presence of the mutated gene.

Management of hyperuricosuria primarily involves dietary modifications to help prevent the formation of urinary stones. Specific diets that promote urine dilution and reduce the formation of urate crystals may be recommended. In some cases, medications can be prescribed to further decrease uric acid production or promote dissolution of existing stones.

It is important for breeders to identify carriers of the hyperuricosuria gene and make informed breeding decisions to prevent the spread of the condition. Genetic testing can assist in identifying carriers and ensure responsible breeding practices to reduce the incidence of hyperuricosuria within affected breeds.
If you suspect that your dog may have hyperuricosuria or is experiencing urinary issues, it is important to consult with a veterinarian for proper diagnosis, management, and treatment.

06/21/2023

Hey there Frenchy family hope everybody’s doing good and staying cool with the summer heat. We will continue to go over the genetic diseases of our fur babies in more depth. Everybody stay cool and let your fur babies roam free please go and like in shower, page to continue to help us grow. Most Wanted Frenchies.

Degenerative Myelopathy (DM) is a progressive neurological disorder that primarily affects the spinal cord of dogs. It is characterized by the degeneration of the white matter of the spinal cord, leading to hind limb weakness and mobility issues. Here's some important information about Degenerative Myelopathy:

1. Genetic Inheritance: Degenerative Myelopathy is primarily an inherited condition and follows an autosomal recessive pattern of inheritance. It is caused by a mutation in the SOD1 gene. Dogs must inherit two copies of the mutated gene (one from each parent) to be at risk of developing DM.

2. Breed Predisposition: DM is commonly seen in certain dog breeds, including German Shepherds, Boxers, Pembroke Welsh Corgis, and Rhodesian Ridgebacks. However, it can also occur in other breeds and mixed-breed dogs.

3. Clinical Signs: The clinical signs of DM typically manifest gradually and progress over time. The initial symptoms often involve mild hind limb weakness, difficulty with coordination, and a tendency to drag the feet while walking. As the disease progresses, dogs may experience hind limb paralysis and difficulties with balance and mobility. The condition does not typically cause pain.

4. Diagnosis: A definitive diagnosis of DM is typically achieved through a combination of clinical signs, ruling out other possible causes of similar symptoms, and genetic testing. The genetic test can detect the presence of the mutated SOD1 gene, confirming whether a dog is at risk of developing DM or is a carrier.

5. Management and Treatment: Unfortunately, there is currently no cure for DM. Treatment mainly focuses on supportive care and management to maintain the dog's quality of life. This may involve physical therapy, assistive devices (such as harnesses or carts) to support mobility, and strategies to prevent complications such as pressure sores.

6. Breeding Considerations: Genetic testing for DM is crucial for breeders to identify carriers and avoid mating two dogs that both carry the mutated gene. This helps reduce the risk of producing offspring affected by DM. Responsible breeders prioritize breeding practices that aim to reduce the incidence of DM within the breed.

If you suspect your dog may be showing signs of Degenerative Myelopathy, it is important to consult with a veterinarian, ideally a neurology specialist, for an accurate diagnosis and to discuss appropriate management strategies to support your dog's well-being.

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06/21/2023

Please like and follow our page Most Wanted Frenchies we will be discussing all things frenchie can’t wait to see y’all there.

06/20/2023

Please go like and share our page Most Wanted Frenchies with all your friends and family. We have a lot of great thing’s coming.

06/20/2023

If you can please go like and share our page Most Wanted Frenchies it would be really appreciated. We are just informing all our frenchie family of the Frenchie life style. We will be discussing everything frenchie so please join us on our journey and Casche says Hi.

06/20/2023

Hey Frenchie family! Today we will continue to go into detail about CMR1 disorder. Please make sure to like and share our page Most Wanted Frenchies with all your friends and family. Thanks for supporting us and continue to follow for more information.

Canine Multifocal Retinopathy (CMR1) is a genetic disorder that affects the retina, which is the light-sensitive tissue lining the back of the eye. It is primarily found in certain dog breeds and is caused by a mutation in the BEST1 gene. CMR1 is characterized by the development of abnormal lesions or spots on the retina, which can lead to vision impairment or loss in affected dogs.
Here are some important details about Canine

Multifocal Retinopathy (CMR1):

1. Genetic Inheritance: CMR1 follows an autosomal recessive inheritance pattern, which means that a dog must inherit two copies of the mutated gene (one from each parent) to be affected. Dogs carrying one copy of the mutated gene are considered carriers and do not show clinical signs but can pass the mutation to their offspring.

2. Breed Predisposition: CMR1 is most commonly seen in certain dog breeds, including Australian Shepherds, Border Collies, Cocker Spaniels, Labrador Retrievers, and Australian Cattle Dogs. However, the presence of the CMR1 mutation can vary among different populations within these breeds.

3. Clinical Signs: CMR1 typically manifests as multiple lesions or spots on the retina. These lesions can vary in size, shape, and appearance. In some cases, the lesions may not significantly affect a dog's vision. However, in more severe cases, the lesions can lead to progressive vision impairment or even blindness.

4. Diagnosis: CMR1 can be diagnosed through genetic testing. A simple DNA test can determine whether a dog carries the CMR1 mutation or is affected by the condition. This information is essential for breeding programs to identify carriers and avoid mating two dogs that both carry the mutation, which could result in affected offspring.

5. Management and Breeding Considerations: There is currently no cure for CMR1. Management of affected dogs typically involves monitoring their vision and providing supportive care to maintain their quality of life. In breeding programs, genetic testing is crucial to identify carriers and prevent the transmission of the CMR1 mutation to future generations.

It is important for breeders and owners to be aware of CMR1 and work with veterinary professionals and genetic testing services to make informed decisions regarding breeding, early identification of affected dogs, and appropriate management strategies to ensure the overall well-being of the breed.

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