The Frenchton was created by crossing the Boston Terrier and the French Bulldog. Known for less health problems today, this breed is gaining popularity.
The Frenchton is a small breed built short and stocky weighing 12-25lbs in weight and measuring 13-16 inches in height. This breed resembles the French Bulldog quite a bit in appearance, with less wrinkles. Their two ears are large and stand tall on the top of their head. Their coat is short in length and pin-straight. Their coat is available in many colors, including brindle, black and white, brown, gold, cream, blue, merle and many variations of these colors and color combinations. Their eyes are black, brown and sometimes blue. Their muzzle is short to their face. Their head is large and boxy in appearance. Their tail is generally docked, so it sits short at the base of their body.
The Frenchton is a very fun, loving pup. They have bursts of high energy, however, have plenty of moments afterwards they will enjoy being on the couch next to you! This breed gets along very well with humans and other pets, as long as they are properly socialized at a young age. Early socialization and puppy training courses are highly recommended. Though this breed is very friendly, they are extremely loyal and will not hesitate to alert you of an uncomfrotable situation. A truly well-rounded family dog.
This breed does shed. Daily brushing and bathing when needed.
Please fully educate yourself about this breed prior to adding one to your family to ensure a life long commitment physically and financially for your new dog. A proper leash and harness or properly fenced in yard is highly recommended for your new addition. All dogs originate from wolves (Canis Lupus). Each breed of dog was originally created by mixing different breeds together in an effort to bring forth certain characteristics. Dog DNA testing companies can have accurate results for a specific bloodline of a small colony of dogs. However, there are tens of thousands of different bloodlines in the world which have not yet been tested for marker baseline results by Dog DNA testing companies as of 2024. For this reason Dog DNA testing companies do not guarantee the 100% accuracy of their breed lineage results and will also show different marker results for the same pure-bred breed in different continents, countries, territories, regions, breed clubs, and canine pure-breed registries depending on the goals of their breeders.