Will be expecting puppies in May…To go to their home in July/August. ~Payment plan is available
~HARLEY had puppies May 19~
one of Harley’s past puppie
HARLEY
Our main Sire is Royal T Rosin Up My Bow
Sire: Royal T Rosin Up My Bow (Rosin):
This compact & handsome boy is our Main Sire
Rosin
23.5 lbs
TESSA & MALCOLM-
Puppies due May 30th.
MALCOLM
TESSA
These will be outstanding!
Frenchie Adults:(parents/grandparents)
Tiny Tessa
Tessa’s sire is Mr Macho Man (see him below)
MOXIE JO: (her sire is Joseph)
HARLEY:(her sire is Kings Blue Boy)
White Oak Magnolia of Royal T (AKA Maggie)(Champion Crosscitys White Oak Keep on Truckin X White Oak Dolly P) This is the Frenchie that started it all…and my love for the breed!
Champion “Trucker” – Maggie’s sire
“Dolly” Maggie’s dam
Reference sires: (Sires of some of our Dams):
Grogan’s Joseph of Jubilee: (champion-sired)
(CH Daystars The Face Behind Jabob’s Mask X Daystars Lola AT AT Rockchalk)
Mr Macho Man:
King’s Blue Boy :
A previous
Royal T Frenchie litter…Adora Bull!
Variety of color!
Past Puppies:
Rosie- SOLD to Mary & Ken 
Raina-SOLD to Lane & Stephanie 
Rally is SOLD: 
Ricochet is SOLD- Danielle
Dinah is now with MacKenzie: shown with her mom holding her
Handsome red fawn
The French Bulldog was specifically bred & “downsized” to create the small, compact companion dog that it is today. As a “miniaturized” breed, there are certain anomalies that are common in the breed. It is considered a brachiocephalic and achondroplastic breed. As a brachiocephalic breed, it has shortened air passages, and often smaller areas for air to pass and circulate. This includes the nares, palate, and airway. This is why it is so important not to allow your Frenchie to over-exert and over-heat. They cannot cool down as most dogs can. As an achondroplastic breed, the limbs, spine and cartilage are affected to varying degrees. The short legs, wide head, characteristic “curvature” in the back and short tail are all associated with this type of dwarfism. Please be aware that hip, vertebrae, intervertebral discs and other cartilage can be affected in the Frenchie. It is part of the Frenchie breed. Maintaining a healthy weight (not letting your Frenchie become overweight), is important in keeping stress off vertebrae, legs and joints, and also heart and lungs.