Fluffy Frenchie Puppies for Sale in Louisiana

Our Fluffy Frenchie Puppies can be hand-delivered right to your door In Louisiana.

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Fluffy Frenchie Puppies for Sale in Louisiana: Soft Coats, Frenchie Personalities

Our Fluffy Frenchie puppies for sale in Louisiana are purebred French Bulldogs raised through The Puppy Lodge program in Fresno, Ohio, and each one makes the trip south by van or with a flight nanny. They have the sturdy little body and bat ears of any Frenchie. What changes is the coat, which grows two or three times longer than a smooth Frenchie's and is fullest on the ears, neck, and chest. Our puppies tend to be playful and relaxed, and they like to be in the same room as their family.

Louisiana is among our longest delivery routes, somewhere between 14 and 17 hours by road depending on your town. You can browse open puppies on our Fluffy Frenchie listings, and the coat, training, and day-to-day care are all explained in our breed guide for Fluffy French Bulldogs.

Fluffy Frenchie puppies for sale to families in Louisiana

Puppies Open for Reservation, With Delivery to Louisiana

Any puppy you see below can be reserved and paid for right on our website. Upcoming litters appear too, which lets you claim a pick before birth. Pricing begins at $2,895, and the final number depends on color, gender, and the puppy's genetics.

A $200 deposit secures the puppy you choose. We cannot refund it, although it can be applied to a different available puppy instead. There is no waitlist here. Puppies go in the order families reserve them, and a new listing sometimes goes the same day it is posted.

A FaceTime call before you decide lets you see the puppy move around. Financing is offered through Credova with an online application. We deliver every one of these puppies to Louisiana, and our newsletter gives you first word on new litters whenever this page runs empty.

Fluffy Frenchie puppy arriving at a family home in Louisiana

Sending a Fluffy Frenchie Down to Louisiana

We sort out travel with you on the phone after the deposit comes in. For nearly every Louisiana address we suggest home delivery by van. A flight nanny is the better choice if speed matters most to you.

The Climate-Controlled Van, Best for Most of Louisiana

Of our three options, home delivery is the one families pick most often. The trip is handled by a professional pet transport company using a custom van kept at an even temperature for the whole drive, an important detail for a flat-faced breed. Before loading, each puppy is checked by a vet. It travels in a separate carrier, and the driver sends updates as the van heads south.

The vans leave our kennel each Tuesday morning. Deep South routes like Louisiana usually take 2 to 3 days, and the fee is around $450 to any address in the state. The van stops at your house, so nobody has to meet a plane.

In-Cabin Flights Into New Orleans, Baton Rouge, and Shreveport

This option pairs your puppy with a trained handler who flies with it on a regular passenger flight. The puppy stays at the nanny's feet in a soft carrier the airline allows in the cabin. Flat-faced dogs do poorly in cargo, so ours stay in the cabin every time. Photos and videos come to you during the trip, and you meet the nanny at the baggage claim area. Nearly all nanny trips wrap up the same day.

Louis Armstrong New Orleans International (MSY) is the busiest airport in the state. Baton Rouge Metropolitan (BTR), Shreveport Regional (SHV), Lafayette Regional (LFT), Lake Charles Regional (LCH), Monroe Regional (MLU), and Alexandria International (AEX) also have airline service, and one of them may be a shorter drive for you.

To fly, puppies must be 8 weeks or older, weigh under 20 pounds together with the carrier, and have a signed health certificate from a licensed vet. Each nanny trip is priced separately and costs more than van delivery. Storms can delay a departure, so it helps if your dates can move a day or two.

Coming to Ohio in Person

You can also set a pickup appointment at the kennel. Once you arrive, you can meet the mother, see where the puppies are kept, and review the shot records, microchip, and guarantee paperwork with us. At 14 to 17 hours each way, this mostly makes sense for Louisiana families who are already heading north.

No matter which way it travels, your puppy arrives with enough of its usual Purina Pro Plan to switch foods slowly, plus a little blanket carrying its mom's scent.

Want to learn more about adoption in other nearby states? We also deliver Fluffy Frenchie puppies to Arkansas, Mississippi, and Texas.

Long-Distance Fluffy Frenchie Puppy Breeder Serving Louisiana: How We Raise Them

You may well find Frenchie breeders in Louisiana. The case for ordering from Ohio rests on how carefully we plan for the coat. The fluffy coat only shows up in puppies that inherit two long-hair genes, one per parent. We DNA test both dogs before any pairing, looking at coat length, eye color, and furnishings, and the results tell us before breeding if fluffy puppies can come from the pairing and in what colors.

Our family has more than 13 years with dogs, and every parent in the program belongs to us. If we use an outside stud, he has to pass the same tests. Some litters are raised at our original kennel in Fresno. The remaining litters come from close by, within our closed network of breeders, who work with Puppy Lodge dogs only and meet our health and breeding standards. Parents are also health screened and picked for sound build and open nostrils. No test catches everything, but this lowers the odds of inherited problems, and each puppy leaves with a written health guarantee. For three years, it protects against genetic and congenital conditions, including hip and elbow problems.

Since this is a flat-faced breed, our buildings stay climate controlled through every season. Every week, a Danville Veterinary Clinic vet examines the adults and newborn litters. On day three, puppies begin our Super Dog Program, a short daily routine of early neurological stimulation, and our kids pick them up and play with them each day. They go home at 8 weeks or later, microchipped and up to date on their shots and dewormings, and they have already started potty and crate training.

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Fluffy Frenchie FAQs Of Louisiana Families

Q: What happens if a tropical storm is headed our way near delivery day?

A: Call us as soon as it shows up in the forecast. Weather can hold up both vans and flights, and flight nanny trips in particular depend on flexible dates. We would much rather talk through timing with you ahead of time than send a puppy into a storm.

Q: Can our Fluffy Frenchie come along to parades and outdoor festivals?

A: Frenchies like people and usually handle crowds well, so a cool evening or a mild spring afternoon can be a fun outing. Hot, humid days are harder on them, since a short nose makes cooling off by panting less effective. Keep those outings short, stay in the shade, and bring water. If your puppy starts panting hard or drooling a lot, head inside to the air conditioning.

Q: How did the French Bulldog end up with a French name?

A: The breed started with small bulldogs kept by lace workers in Nottingham, England, in the 1800s. When many of those workers moved to northern France, their dogs came along, and in Paris they picked up the upright bat ears the breed is known for. The long-hair gene has been in French Bulldogs since those early days, even though show breeders spent years breeding away from it.

Q: We already have a smooth-coated Frenchie. Will a fluffy one get along with it?

A: They are the same breed with the same personality, and Frenchies are usually social with other dogs. Let the two meet slowly and keep the first few visits short and supervised. The main care difference is the coat, which needs brushing two or three times a week so the longer hair around the ears and chest does not mat.