We occasionally have outstanding litters of F1 Frenchtons for adoption. We are so excited to put our fourth litter for this year up for sale!
We are pleased to announce this precious litter of F1 Frenchton pups for adoption. These two pups were born June 16th and are 50% French Bulldog and 50% Boston Terrier. Based on their parents, we expect this litter of puppies to be a standard 20-26 pounds fully grown.
Our estimated weight range is a best guess based on a number of factors. However, dogs are living beings and not always entirely predictable. We think that approximately 95% of the time puppies end up within our estimated size range, but (just like with humans) there are sometimes anomalies. Occasionally a sibling will be significantly larger or smaller than litter-mates (just like with humans); for example Michael Jordan grew much taller than his parents or brother. From time to time we are contacted by families whose pup ended up somewhat smaller (or larger) than they wanted. We strive to be as transparent as possible on the front end so that you have realistic expectations.
Frenchtons are known to be affectionate, friendly, playful, and curious. They interact well with people of all ages, and although they can be quite spunky, they also have a laid-back nature. These puppies have been a joy to raise and we believe they will make outstanding family members for a few fortunate forever homes.
Frenchtons have short, dense and straight coats so although they do shed seasonally it is typically in moderate amounts.
Will My Puppy be Up-to-Date on Vaccinations?
Yes! On Adoption Day your puppy will be up-to-date on all of its vaccinations. You will receive a formal Vaccination Record that will list out all the vaccinations and de-worming medications that your puppy has received up to this point. This record is designed for you to take to your vet at the first puppy visit and be able to schedule the next vaccinations that your puppy will need.
We do want you to keep in mind that while your puppy is under our care, they are too young to receive the rabies’ vaccination, so you’ll want to make sure that you schedule that and it usually happens around 14 weeks of age.
