Size
(when grown) Small 25 lbs (11 kg) or less
Details
Good with kids,
Good with dogs,
Good with cats,
Spayed or Neutered,
Story
🥁 Drum roll please… 🥁
Meet NOX!
Let me introduce you to Nox, a 9-month-old cream-colored male French Bulldog and recent breeder surrender. If you’re looking for a dog who will make you laugh every single day, congratulations—you’ve found your guy.
Also known as Wiggly Piggly, Sir Licks-a-Lot, Lil’ Potato, and of course Frenchie, Nox is a VERY happy, VERY energetic, and VERY wiggly boy. His whole body gets involved in everything he does. Calm and collected? Not this guy.
Nox loves, loves, LOVES toys and is happiest when he’s playing—especially with other dogs. He’s social, joyful, and always ready to party.
When it comes to potty training and the outdoors, Nox is still learning. He will go outside to potty, but he is not fully potty trained yet and does have accidents in the house and occasionally misses pee pads. To give you a perfect snapshot of his opinion on bad weather: just yesterday evening, Nox ran eagerly out the door into the fenced backyard, reached the steps going down to the deck… stopped, turned around, and immediately marched right back into the house. Outside? Hard pass.
🚨 Important things to know:
• Breed experience preferred — Nox is a lot of dog in a compact little body
• Not leash trained — Nox does not yet know how to walk on a leash and has not learned to potty while on leash
• Because of this, a securely fenced yard is required
• He can become protective when food is left out, so he will need management and continued training around food
• Kennel trained and keeps his kennel clean
Nox is still very much a puppy and will thrive with structure, consistency, patience, and a good sense of humor. With the right home, continued training, and clear boundaries, he’s going to be an absolute star.
If you’re ready for wiggles, laughter, toys everywhere, and a whole lot of love wrapped in a cream-colored Frenchie package… Nox might just be your perfect match. 🐾💙
🌟 IDEAL ADOPTER FOR NOX 🌟
Nox will do best with an adopter who:
• Has French Bulldog or similar breed experience
• Has a securely fenced yard (required)
• Understands puppy energy and is committed to continued training
• Can manage food appropriately (no food left out; structured feeding routines)
• Has a good sense of humor and patience — Nox is learning and trying his best
• Enjoys an active, playful, silly dog who thrives on interaction
A home with other playful dogs would be a bonus, as Nox loves other dogs and playtime.
———————
French Bulldogs are a brachycephalic breed, meaning they have shortened muzzles and compact airways. Because of this anatomy, they are prone to certain breed-specific health conditions. Since dogs entering our rescue are new to us, there may be current or future medical needs that are not yet known.
Health concerns commonly seen in French Bulldogs include allergies, skin and ear infections (including yeast infections), eye issues, breathing difficulties associated with Brachycephalic Obstructive Airway Syndrome (BOAS), heat intolerance, spinal issues such as IVDD (intervertebral disc disease), patellar luxation, and sensitivities to anesthesia, among others. Some of these conditions can develop at any stage of life or be influenced by factors such as growth, aging, or seasonal changes.
We strongly encourage potential adopters to research the French Bulldog breed thoroughly and carefully consider the financial, medical, and environmental responsibilities associated with this breed. We highly encourage you to talk to your Veterinarian about this breed to gain a better understanding of health issues and expense. French Bulldogs often require specialized veterinary care, consistent monitoring, and climate-controlled environments due to their limited ability to regulate body temperature.
It is estimated that the average French Bulldog owner spends $2,000 or more per year on medical care, though costs can be significantly higher depending on the dog’s individual needs.
You will need to work with your Veterinarian to determine whether nares and/or soft palate surgery is recommended. If deemed necessary, this procedure would be at the adopter’s expense. A large percentage of French Bulldogs benefit from some form of airway correction surgery.
French Bulldogs are considered one of the most expensive breeds to own, maintain, and rescue, however our adoption fee does not reflect the extensive medical care, specialty veterinary services, and ongoing support required for this breed.
Adoption Fee: $350 plus tax
Apply at: www.campcompanion.org
