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2 yearsAge
1Sex
£250Price

French Bulldog Male 2.5 Years Old

French Bulldog
1 hour
French Bulldog2 years1
£250

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Litter
Available
French BulldogMale£250

Litter details

Adv. Location:Birmingham, West Midlands
Pets in litter:1 male
Breed:French Bulldog
Age:2 years, 11 months
Generation:P
Ready to Leave:Available now

Health & Docs

KC registered by collectionParents are health testedHealth Checked by a vetWorm and flea treatedVaccinations up to dateMicrochipped by collection date

Info

Views:16
Favourites:0
Adv. Type:For sale
Original breeder:

Description

Bronson is a 2.5-year-old male French Bulldog with a heart of gold for humans but a difficult past that requires an experienced hand. After being rehomed as a puppy, he was recently found abandoned and in a state of neglect. We stepped in to save him from the warden, and after weeks of rehabilitation, he is healthy, house-trained, and ready for a fresh start with a dedicated owner. Long story short... We had Bronson as a pup as we introduced him to our ageing French bulldog, as we haven’t been without a doggo around us for a good 30-odd years. Our son, living at home at the time, didn’t have any plans to start his journey in life in the near distant future, so we thought we would have the two again as we were all at home. Events sadly don’t always go as you plan, and he decided he was moving, taking our other frenchie with him, which in all context was his dog anyway, and we had an opportunity to work more internationally, which we jumped at. So we thought he was a pup, he would still have a great start in life, which was a big mistake and found him who we thought at the time would be a great match for him and rehomed him. Fast forward to the years, we have actually made the decision to emigrate to the States and should have been there in early December. This is where Bronson comes in. We received a phone call from a vet saying we’ve had your dog handed in as a stray. And we said you haven’t been with our son, living his golden years. Until after a lot of waffling, they said the name Bronson, which took us a couple of minutes to think and realise it was the pup we rehomed 2 years ago. Taken by shock they said that if you don’t come and get him we have contacted the warden as we initially said look it was a lawful rehoming we just didn’t have the proof at that time as we have had numerous phones swapping from android to apple etc… and we couldn’t find the messages and we couldn’t remember where his advert was placed. They kept pounding us with phone calls were closing in two hours, etc.… it was the night in November when the rains were pounding and the strong winds, so we just thought we would come and get, we wouldn’t see any dog abandoned or on the streets. We’ve literally had two or more dogs at one time, and they are just part of us. We also know, as our friend is a warden, that there is a misconception that nothing happens to dogs if they go to a warden. This isn’t true, the dog has to meet a certain criteria, behavioural, etc., otherwise it’s not a good outcome. We went and collected him. He was thin, a nervous wreck, didn’t like men, and was clearly displaying sensory overload. It turns out after speaking to Birmingham wardens when we fiannyl spone to them informed us the vets never contacted them, but somewhat just bullied us into getting him. That’s a story for another day. The reason they phoned us is that we had him microchipped as a pup, and the new owner said they would update the details as soon as possible. Oh boy, what a misjudgment that was!! They had just dumped him at the vets, saying they found him stray, knowing he was chipped to someone else. We bought him home. I went straight out and got him, bedding, toys, bowls, food, a harness and a lead. Then came the reason we now know he was dumped at a vets he started gaining more confidence in the garden and wanted to go out more and more. Next door has a big Akita, and they had come home. He was going absolutely ballistic at the French doors to get out in the garden. The penny dropped, and we quickly realised its reactive/aggressive nature why they got rid of him. We didn’t really have any ideas, as if the telly was on and he saw a dog or so on, he wouldn’t react or hear other dogs barking while he’s in the house, again, wouldn’t react. Took him for his first walk, came across another his switched and flipped. He is very reactive/aggressive to other animals; it’s just being frank and honest. 8 weeks have now passed. We found the owner of him by chance, and the original sale messages she had him for sale on another site under the name Enzo. Complete disregard for what she had done to this dog and what he’s capable of doing, and of course, after 30 days and the owner not coming forward, he was ours. The "Velcro" Companion (The Good Stuff) Human-Centric: He is incredibly affectionate and loves "hard." He is a true "velcro dog" who wants to be by your side. Health: Passed a full veterinary screen with flying colors. No breathing issues (open septum/clear palate), no skin allergies, and healthy joints/heart/lungs. Training: He has responded exceptionally well to correctional training and basic commands. He is fully house-trained. Progress: His initial fear of men and high prey drive have improved significantly through consistent lead work and decompression. What He Needs (The Challenges) Dog Reactivity: Bronson is highly reactive/aggressive toward other animals. He cannot live with other pets and needs a home in a low-stimulus area (ideally away from high-traffic dog parks or neighbouring reactive dogs). Experience Required: He needs an owner familiar with the Frenchie breed and, more importantly, experienced in handling reactive dogs. He responds well to collar/lead pressure and requires continued slip-lead training and firm, calm boundaries. Medical: He has one undescended testicle. While he is currently healthy, a future owner should be aware of the potential need for a specific neutering procedure for health reasons (not behavioural) down the line. Why we are Rehoming: We are emigrating to the US and took Bronson in to save him from being put down or left in the system. We have invested heavily in his health and training, but due to our relocation, we cannot provide his forever home. We are asking for a rehoming fee to ensure he goes to a committed home that understands the financial and time investment required for a dog of his calibre. His chip details will need to be changed on collection.
Adv. ID:2PPJ8nLin
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