There lies the problem...cairdekb wrote:stubborn french bulldog
On the contrary, the dog may calmly decide on its own version of section 377A ie some commands are well and fine for the owner to give, but not necessary to obey.Superglide wrote:Try getting him a Singapore citizenship, they are known to be obedient to the extreme.
Try waggies pet care. The trainer has trained French bulldogs before.cairdekb wrote:can anybody recommend a place for basic dog (and owner) obedience training. I have an adorable but stubborn french bulldog ~10mths old.
Somewhere in central area would be best but not essential..
thks
I believe you will have to convince the authorities that your dog is not your average bulldog... a prohibited breed.PatyKuno wrote:Hello everyone! I would like to know if any of you have experience in relocating to Singapore along with your French bulldog. Besides all the paperwork that needs to be issued. Which airlines did you use to transfer your Frenchy? I'm coming from Dubai and cannot locate any airline that is willing to take him as the breed is considered high risk
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I don't think you ever will...French Bulldogs and all other snub-nose breeds have enough trouble breathing in normal air. In a low-pressure cabin the risk of death is too high for airlines to accept.PatyKuno wrote:Hello everyone! I would like to know if any of you have experience in relocating to Singapore along with your French bulldog. Besides all the paperwork that needs to be issued. Which airlines did you use to transfer your Frenchy? I'm coming from Dubai and cannot locate any airline that is willing to take him as the breed is considered high risk
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High Risk of dying due to asphyxiation in transit. All snub-nose breeds are banned from air travel for that very reason.JR8 wrote:p.s. Interesting point from CG above. 'High risk' in what way, in transit, or as in dangerous?
I'd like to say, "It's French so when faced with confrontation, it will just surrender.*"JR8 wrote:As StrongEagle alludes, the French Bulldog is a lap-dog, and was bred for that goal. 'High risk' lol, to what, a tennis ball?
So to cut to the point, I think you're dealing with a simple case of mistaken identity. It's not a common breed, and the people you are dealing with are therefore probably not familiar with it. Worse, they're probably hearing/reading 'bulldog' and then simply closing their ears.
Can you ask them what they are using as a reference for the category 'High risk'? And/or provide them with a copy of the banned list that Eagle linked?
What you are facing sounds like a simple misunderstanding, the task is to find where the erroneous hurdle is.
... You don't think that maybe... they're imagining it is in fact a Bulldog from France do you?![]()
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I knew a Singaporean in Europe that owns one, and she would not have bought a breed that she could not bring back to SG.
p.s. Interesting point from CG above. 'High risk' in what way, in transit, or as in dangerous?
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