No puppies available at this time
Please check out our planned breedings
~Please see puppy pricing below~
Our dogs are family members first and foremost and breeding dogs last. We have done all DNA health testing and are currently working towards OFA to insure the health and future of all our puppies. All puppies are raised underfoot with everyday household noises and activities. They will be well socialized with kids, cats and dogs.
All puppies will come with the following:
We do require a $1000.00 non-refundable (Transferable) deposit to reserve a puppy.
We do not take deposits until puppies are born and thriving (1-3 weeks)
All puppies are available until a deposit is received
All puppies will come with the following:
- Canadian Kennel Club Registered (Limited).
- Examined by a licensed Veterinarian
- DA2PPC
- Dewormed at 2, 4, 6 and 8 weeks
- Revolution
- MicroChipped
- Puppy Pack ( Food, Toys, Blanket, Collar and a personalized book on your puppy)
- 1 yr Health Guarantee
- Life Time breeder support
- Free trial of pet insurance
We do require a $1000.00 non-refundable (Transferable) deposit to reserve a puppy.
We do not take deposits until puppies are born and thriving (1-3 weeks)
All puppies are available until a deposit is received
Puppy Pricing
*Subject to Change without notice*
We require a $1,000.00 deposit to reserve a puppy, all deposits are non-refundable
Standard Colours
$4,500-$5,500
Rare Colours
$5,500-$6,500
Any puppy with breeding rights, pricing starts at $7,500
Standard Colours
$4,500-$5,500
Rare Colours
$5,500-$6,500
Any puppy with breeding rights, pricing starts at $7,500
WHY DO FRENCHIES COST SO MUCH??
A lot of people ask why do frenchies cost as much as they do, so we decided to share a breakdown.
A Quality French bulldogs from well established and reputable breeder are NOT CHEAP! There is a great deal of time, research, effort and expense involved in raising a French bulldog litter. It can EASILY cost around $5,000- $10,000 to breed, deliver, and raise a litter. If you consider the initial investment for the breeder to buy a quality well bred female; this on average is anywhere from $5,000-$15,000 or more! Then you have the cost of raising that female on a quality diet, vet care, and grooming supplies which in an average year that can add $1,000-$2,000 per dog. Depending that particular dog and their needs. When the female finally reaches breeding age (IF she turns out to be breeding quality) you then begin your search for the right stud. This can consume countless hours of researching pedigrees and healthy lines. However, if she ends up not being breeding quality your time and efforts are now focused on finding the dog a suitable loving home, interviewing families and the cost of spay and neuter which would then be a loss of $5-15K and a loss of time. Once you find the right stud you pay another $2,500-$5,000 for a stud fee! When the female finally comes into heat you have to begin progesterone testing at a fertility clinic to determine when she will ovulate and can be bred. These tests run, on average, $140 each and they should be done every other day until peak levels are reached, that’s another $300-$600. Once she is ready and you have your gas and mileage as well as artificial insemination is another $250 per artificial insemination, as well as a days worth of travel to the reputable fertility clinic ! Not every vet/clinic offer’s these services so your travel could be quite far.
Then you wait four weeks to do an ultrasound to confirm pregnancy, that’s another $150-$250. Plus travel and time.
IF you are lucky and the female is confirmed pregnant you now have to purchase your supplies to prepare for your litter! Hospital grade puppy Incubators are $1,500 and up, you will need towels (lots), tube feeding supplies, heating pads, blankets (lots of them, it will be messy) medical supplies, milk replacement, puppy weight scale and the list goes on… (you can add at least another $500 in supplies and food.) Then comes the c-section, another $1,500 if it’s scheduled during business hours. If your female needs a late night or weekend emergency c-section you can double that! MOST french and English bulldogs do not deliver naturally and after all the time and money invested it is safer to not risk the life of the mother or her litter to “see if she can deliver naturally.” Bulldogs always need assistance from humans during labor as they have short flat faces and can have trouble tearing the sacks by themselves, not to mention puppies getting stuck! C-sections are the safest way to deliver for mom and her babies. Some females will not have anything to do with the puppies once they are born, some are inexperienced in the matter and don’t understand what to do with the pups, thus, countless hours are spent in assisting in raising the puppies.
You have to constantly watch the mother so she doesn’t accidentally lay on one of her pups and suffocate one not even realizing it. The puppies need to be fed every 2 hours around the clock for the 1st couple weeks of their lives. This means you can kiss sleep goodbye for at least 2-3 weeks and if you have a job you better plan to take your vacation during this time! If mom’s milk doesn’t come in or she isn’t producing enough milk, which is quite common, you will be tube feeding a litter of pups every 2-3 hours around the clock! While feeding the puppies you need to be weighing them individually and making sure they are gaining weight. A puppy should gain 1 oz per day for the first couple of weeks. If not you need to supplement. The average size of a french bulldog litter is only 3-5 puppies So, after the breeder chooses who they are keeping there may only be a few pups available for sale. If you do the math on what it cost to get that litter into the world and compare that to the amount of selling a few puppies you will see who is taking the bigger loss and why bulldogs are so expensive! At the end of the day the amount of time and money that is invested in PROPERLY raising and breeding bulldogs is astronomical compared to the cost of buying a QUALITY puppy from a reputable breeder!
A lot of people ask why do frenchies cost as much as they do, so we decided to share a breakdown.
A Quality French bulldogs from well established and reputable breeder are NOT CHEAP! There is a great deal of time, research, effort and expense involved in raising a French bulldog litter. It can EASILY cost around $5,000- $10,000 to breed, deliver, and raise a litter. If you consider the initial investment for the breeder to buy a quality well bred female; this on average is anywhere from $5,000-$15,000 or more! Then you have the cost of raising that female on a quality diet, vet care, and grooming supplies which in an average year that can add $1,000-$2,000 per dog. Depending that particular dog and their needs. When the female finally reaches breeding age (IF she turns out to be breeding quality) you then begin your search for the right stud. This can consume countless hours of researching pedigrees and healthy lines. However, if she ends up not being breeding quality your time and efforts are now focused on finding the dog a suitable loving home, interviewing families and the cost of spay and neuter which would then be a loss of $5-15K and a loss of time. Once you find the right stud you pay another $2,500-$5,000 for a stud fee! When the female finally comes into heat you have to begin progesterone testing at a fertility clinic to determine when she will ovulate and can be bred. These tests run, on average, $140 each and they should be done every other day until peak levels are reached, that’s another $300-$600. Once she is ready and you have your gas and mileage as well as artificial insemination is another $250 per artificial insemination, as well as a days worth of travel to the reputable fertility clinic ! Not every vet/clinic offer’s these services so your travel could be quite far.
Then you wait four weeks to do an ultrasound to confirm pregnancy, that’s another $150-$250. Plus travel and time.
IF you are lucky and the female is confirmed pregnant you now have to purchase your supplies to prepare for your litter! Hospital grade puppy Incubators are $1,500 and up, you will need towels (lots), tube feeding supplies, heating pads, blankets (lots of them, it will be messy) medical supplies, milk replacement, puppy weight scale and the list goes on… (you can add at least another $500 in supplies and food.) Then comes the c-section, another $1,500 if it’s scheduled during business hours. If your female needs a late night or weekend emergency c-section you can double that! MOST french and English bulldogs do not deliver naturally and after all the time and money invested it is safer to not risk the life of the mother or her litter to “see if she can deliver naturally.” Bulldogs always need assistance from humans during labor as they have short flat faces and can have trouble tearing the sacks by themselves, not to mention puppies getting stuck! C-sections are the safest way to deliver for mom and her babies. Some females will not have anything to do with the puppies once they are born, some are inexperienced in the matter and don’t understand what to do with the pups, thus, countless hours are spent in assisting in raising the puppies.
You have to constantly watch the mother so she doesn’t accidentally lay on one of her pups and suffocate one not even realizing it. The puppies need to be fed every 2 hours around the clock for the 1st couple weeks of their lives. This means you can kiss sleep goodbye for at least 2-3 weeks and if you have a job you better plan to take your vacation during this time! If mom’s milk doesn’t come in or she isn’t producing enough milk, which is quite common, you will be tube feeding a litter of pups every 2-3 hours around the clock! While feeding the puppies you need to be weighing them individually and making sure they are gaining weight. A puppy should gain 1 oz per day for the first couple of weeks. If not you need to supplement. The average size of a french bulldog litter is only 3-5 puppies So, after the breeder chooses who they are keeping there may only be a few pups available for sale. If you do the math on what it cost to get that litter into the world and compare that to the amount of selling a few puppies you will see who is taking the bigger loss and why bulldogs are so expensive! At the end of the day the amount of time and money that is invested in PROPERLY raising and breeding bulldogs is astronomical compared to the cost of buying a QUALITY puppy from a reputable breeder!
HOW MUCH FOR A PUPPY?
Let me say a few words to you, yes you, the person who writes an email to simply ask the price. The person who calls and after hearing a price surprisedly states:
“I can buy a cheaper pup elsewhere”. I also address you; the person who doesn’t care about papers because I want “just a pet”.
No dog is “just a pet”.
Behind every pure bred puppy/dog is a BREEDER. I’m using capital letters to differentiate a breeder from a pet factory or mill. A reputable breeder does not breed dogs without papers, that does not protect the integrity of the breed. Registration (papers) are records of lineage that document bloodline and allow one to research any possible health issues present in the lineage. When you tell a Breeder you don’t care about papers what you’re really telling them is you couldn’t care less about the health of the puppy you just want the cheapest thing you can find! When you select to buy a puppy from a reputable and quality breeder, this breeder is responsible for the health of every pup ; both dogs owned and every pup they’ve sold for its lifetime. This breeder will skip holidays, miss sleeping, and most of their personal house space has been turned into space for their dogs . The truly passionate breeder who loves what they breed, puts their whole heart and soul into it. Not only in puppies that are sold, but also in each client who owns a piece of their heart and now is a member of their extended family. This does not take into account any puppy/dog who might get sick or need extra help to thrive. Breeders worry about their babies after they leave and will take one back without question.
A breeder will get their hands dirty, often covered in everything accompanied with birthing. Because that’s what life is about...In the middle of birth and death is life. The wheel that keeps turning. A breeder will do tests, echos, xrays, analysis, emergency c sections, vaccinations, register litters, research pedigrees, deworm, as well as microchip their puppies and get them evaluated by specialist.
Last but by no means least, a breeder CHOOSES the family lucky enough to have one of their puppies. Yes, you read that right. A true breeder chooses who they sell to because they are not making money off the sale. There is no compensation that can offset the investment a Breeder has made so they need to be confident its the right fit. Many times saying more no’s then yes...A good Breeder will have different criteria for those wanting to carry on their bloodline, why? Because breeding is not a responsibility to ever be taken lightly, it’s a lifestyle choice set aside for ONLY the few devoted people willing to sacrifice.
Because a dog is never “just a pet” it’s the Breeder’s legacy, a little boy’s best friend, a little girls protector, an elderly persons therapy, a member of the family, someone’s whole world!!!
Written in part by: Sr. Eduardo Loredo Muller Translated into English by: Angel Sophia Nogga
Modified for dogs by: Amber French
P.P.S. If you can't give my pups a life and love equal or better than what I can give them, you can't have any of them.
Let me say a few words to you, yes you, the person who writes an email to simply ask the price. The person who calls and after hearing a price surprisedly states:
“I can buy a cheaper pup elsewhere”. I also address you; the person who doesn’t care about papers because I want “just a pet”.
No dog is “just a pet”.
Behind every pure bred puppy/dog is a BREEDER. I’m using capital letters to differentiate a breeder from a pet factory or mill. A reputable breeder does not breed dogs without papers, that does not protect the integrity of the breed. Registration (papers) are records of lineage that document bloodline and allow one to research any possible health issues present in the lineage. When you tell a Breeder you don’t care about papers what you’re really telling them is you couldn’t care less about the health of the puppy you just want the cheapest thing you can find! When you select to buy a puppy from a reputable and quality breeder, this breeder is responsible for the health of every pup ; both dogs owned and every pup they’ve sold for its lifetime. This breeder will skip holidays, miss sleeping, and most of their personal house space has been turned into space for their dogs . The truly passionate breeder who loves what they breed, puts their whole heart and soul into it. Not only in puppies that are sold, but also in each client who owns a piece of their heart and now is a member of their extended family. This does not take into account any puppy/dog who might get sick or need extra help to thrive. Breeders worry about their babies after they leave and will take one back without question.
A breeder will get their hands dirty, often covered in everything accompanied with birthing. Because that’s what life is about...In the middle of birth and death is life. The wheel that keeps turning. A breeder will do tests, echos, xrays, analysis, emergency c sections, vaccinations, register litters, research pedigrees, deworm, as well as microchip their puppies and get them evaluated by specialist.
Last but by no means least, a breeder CHOOSES the family lucky enough to have one of their puppies. Yes, you read that right. A true breeder chooses who they sell to because they are not making money off the sale. There is no compensation that can offset the investment a Breeder has made so they need to be confident its the right fit. Many times saying more no’s then yes...A good Breeder will have different criteria for those wanting to carry on their bloodline, why? Because breeding is not a responsibility to ever be taken lightly, it’s a lifestyle choice set aside for ONLY the few devoted people willing to sacrifice.
Because a dog is never “just a pet” it’s the Breeder’s legacy, a little boy’s best friend, a little girls protector, an elderly persons therapy, a member of the family, someone’s whole world!!!
Written in part by: Sr. Eduardo Loredo Muller Translated into English by: Angel Sophia Nogga
Modified for dogs by: Amber French
P.P.S. If you can't give my pups a life and love equal or better than what I can give them, you can't have any of them.