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Breed Fast Facts
15 - 25 lbs
Small
Moderate
High
Very
12 to 15 years
The cost of a Frenchton can greatly vary, often ranging from $1,500 to $3,500. The price is influenced by factors such as the breeder's reputation, the parents' pedigree, and the puppy's coloration and conformation.
Absolutely, Frenchies make excellent house pets! They are known for their sociability, keen intelligence, and propensity for establishing bonds with their families. And here's a fun fact: Despite their small size, Frenchies make excellent watchdogs!
A Frenchton is a mix between a Frenchie and a Boston Terrier. While they share similar traits with their Frenchie parents, the Boston Terrier influence makes them generally more active and agile.
Frenchies are somewhat high maintenance due to their brachycephalic (flat-faced) nature. This might result in increased vet bills for respiratory and skin issues. Additionally, they cannot tolerate heat well and should live in air-conditioned environments.
A Frenchton's lifespan typically ranges between 12-15 years, dependent on factors such as diet, exercise, and care received. It's however important to note that every dog is an individual, hence, there's no guarantee.
While they're adorable, Frenchies do have potential downsides such as potential health issues related to their flat face and short coat. They also require attention and may experience separation anxiety if left alone for long times.
The difference between a boy and girl Frenchton largely comes down to individual personality, which can be influenced by spaying or neutering. However, female Frenchies are often said to mature faster and be more independent, while males can be more playful and affectionate.
Frenchtons are generally not excessive barkers. However, like all dogs, they may bark to alert their owners to potential intruders or when they're anxious, bored, or in need of attention.
Frenchtons are considered expensive due to the cost of breeding. This includes high vet costs, as both French Bulldogs and Boston Terriers often require cesarean sections to deliver. The breeders also invest significantly in the health of the mother and the puppies.