Southern Charm French Bulldogs is a Piedmont Area North Carolina-based breeder specializing in English and French Bulldogs. All of our French and English bulldog puppies are raised in our home with love and care. They are exposed to different sounds and experiences to help them develop into confident and well-socialized puppies. We provide all necessary vaccinations and deworming before sending them to their new homes.
Southern Charm Bulldogs is committed to breeding only healthy dogs. Our breeding dogs undergo genetic testing to ensure they are free of any hereditary diseases. We carefully select breeding pairs to produce puppies that will be healthy and have desirable traits.
We stand by the puppies we produce and will take back a puppy at any time for any reason no matter the dogs age or circumstance.
We value our customers and are always here to help. We believe once you purchase a Southern Charm Bulldog puppy you are part of our family. We provide ongoing support and guidance to our puppy owners to ensure a smooth transition for both the puppy and the family. We are always available to answer any questions or concerns.
Looking for a petite pooch with character in spades? The French Bulldog, nicknamed the ‘Frenchie’, ticks all the boxes. From its enormous ‘bat’ ears and boxy face to its hilarious personality, it is impossible to mistake the Frenchie for any other type of dog. This compact breed is adored for being a friendly and companionable pet and needs minimal exercise, making it a popular choice for city living and families alike.
English Bulldogs (according to AKC they are just called bulldogs) are an easy-going breed with a gentle nature. English Bulldogs are renowned for their loyalty, often forming strong, protective bonds with their families. They make great family companions and are good with children. They are typically low-endurance dogs so they do not require a lot of exercise. Just look at their adorable squishy faces! What’s not to love?
Don't just take our word for it, see what our customers have to say about their experience with Southern Charm Bulldogs Breeder. We are proud of the positive feedback we receive and strive to continue providing exceptional service to all of our customers.
Have questions about our breeding program or the puppies we offer? Check out our frequently asked questions page for answers to some of the most common questions we receive. If you still have questions, don't hesitate to contact us.
French Bulldog
Are you searching for a world-class lapdog with irresistible looks? The French Bulldog is for you! Those distinctive bat ears, wrinkly faces, and sturdy little bodies are guaranteed to bring smiles to the faces of passersby.
What really wins hearts is the Frenchie’s entertaining and affectionate nature. This is a dog that’s b
French Bulldog
Are you searching for a world-class lapdog with irresistible looks? The French Bulldog is for you! Those distinctive bat ears, wrinkly faces, and sturdy little bodies are guaranteed to bring smiles to the faces of passersby.
What really wins hearts is the Frenchie’s entertaining and affectionate nature. This is a dog that’s born to be your companion. They’re smart, playful, and think your lap is the best place on earth. But the Frenchie has many other winning qualities.
The French Bulldog Is a Surprisingly Good Watchdog
Although not yappy, they’ll bark to let you know if someone’s at the door. The breed can be a little territorial, but that’s where their job ends: don’t expect them to be a guard dog.
Frenchies Are Adaptable
From an apartment to a country house, French Bulldogs are happy in a variety of living environments. They aren’t a particularly athletic breed and are perfectly happy with daily walks and maybe a bit of an outdoor romp to keep them in shape.
They’re an Ideal Companion Dog
They’re the best pal for singles, families with kids, couples, anyone. Playful, loyal, and loving, they require minimal grooming and exercise.
Frenchies Are Relatively Easy to Train
Despite a reputation for stubbornness, they’re eager to please and enjoy being the center of attention.
French Bulldogs Earned Their Reputation for Stubbornness
Nobody’s perfect. But, with a little patience and the proper motivation (treats), they’re willing to learn. Turn training into a game, and your French Bulldog is all in.
Those Bulldog Jaws Are Powerful
Choose indestructible toys for your French Bulldog and expect a vigorous game of tug-of-war. Although you can pry those jaws open if necessary, your Frenchie will hold on to their target and may tear it apart.
Frenchies Require Minimal Grooming
The French Bulldog’s coat sheds minimally and doesn’t require a lot of grooming. Weekly brushing with a medium-bristle brush or rubber grooming mitt should help keep their smooth coat looking its best.
French Bulldogs Are Good With Strangers
This charming breed enjoys making new friends and gets along well with other dogs and humans. Like all dogs, Frenchies should be supervised for interactions and introductions with unfamiliar dogs or people, but most are very fond of people.
Frenchies Are Prone to Obesity
Like any other dogs, French Bulldogs should be fed a high-quality dog food appropriate to their age. Frenchie owners should give their dogs treats in moderation and avoid giving them table scraps.
French Bulldogs Have Appeared in Famous Artwork
In the late 19th and early 20th century, famous post-Impressionist painter Henri de Toulouse-Lautrec painted several French Bulldogs. His most famous canine subject was “Bouboule,” a Frenchie belonging to Madame Palmyre, the owner of the famous café La Souris.
"Englsih" Bulldog
The Bulldog is one of the United States’ most popular dog breeds. They’re laid back, lovable, and family-friendly., and their wrinkled skin and slobber makes them even more endearing. But Bulldogs weren’t always a breed that came to mind when you thought of sweet, cuddly dogs. They actually started out being used for a vi
"Englsih" Bulldog
The Bulldog is one of the United States’ most popular dog breeds. They’re laid back, lovable, and family-friendly., and their wrinkled skin and slobber makes them even more endearing. But Bulldogs weren’t always a breed that came to mind when you thought of sweet, cuddly dogs. They actually started out being used for a vicious sport, and there is more to this breed that meets the eye.
The Bulldog got its name because this type of dog was preferred for the English sport of bull baiting, which involved tethering a bull to a stake in the ground and encouraging dogs to try to bite the bull’s nose. Bulldogs were well-suited for this sport because of their strong, fearless nature. Breeders bred the dogs to have large, powerful heads and loose skin, so that they could recover from an attack and keep fighting.
The English Parliament outlawed bull baiting in 1835, leaving the Bulldog with no immediate purpose. Bulldog numbers rapidly declined, but Bulldog lovers didn’t want to see the breed die out. Bulldog breeders eliminated the breed’s viciousness, breeding them into the Bulldog pets we know and love today.
Of course, not all dog breeds are made to be Olympic-level swimmers, but if you put a Bulldog in the water without a doggie life jacket, he will be in some trouble. Even though he is only 16 inches tall, he can weigh 50 pounds. Their short legs and small hindquarters aren’t equipped to keep their dense body afloat and his large head above the water.
During World War II, the British referred to the Bulldog as “The Churchill Dog.” Apparently, Prime Minister Winston Churchill and the English Bulldog both symbolized the courage and strength of England. Churchill himself actually didn’t own any Bulldogs, though – he preferred Poodles.
Winston Churchill may not have been partial to Bulldogs, but Presidents Warren Harding and Calvin Coolidge each owned one. Harding’s Bulldog, “Oh Boy“, had the official title of First Dog while he was in office, and Coolidge’s was named “Boston Beans.”
The Bulldog is one of the most popular dogs in America, so it’s no surprise that many celebrities have them. To name a few, you can look at the Jolie-Pitt family’s Bulldog, “Jacques,” or the Beckham family’s dog, “Coco.” Michael Phelps has a Bulldog named “Herman,” and Criminal Minds actor Shemar Moore has two Bulldogs, “Shug” and “Moe.”
You probably already know at least one sports team that uses a Bulldog as its mascot. There are 49 universities in the United States have a Bulldog mascot, including Georgetown and Yale. This is a testament to the Bulldog’s well-known toughness and courage.
Because Bulldogs have such large heads, the safest way for a Bulldog to give birth is actually via C-section. About 80% of Bulldog litters are delivered this way, to avoid the risk of a puppy getting stuck in the birth canal.
In 2015, a Bulldog named “Otto” set the world record for the longest human tunnel traveled through by a skateboarding dog. Otto rolled through the legs of 30 people, a delight of the crowd that had gathered to watch him. Otto’s owners were actually inspired to get a Bulldog after they saw videos of another Bulldog world-record holder, “Tillman,” who was at one time the world’s fastest dog skateboarder.
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