TikToker Marius DeSerno shared an adorable video in mid-June of his French Bulldog, who seems to have a way with the ladies. After watching the video, you’ll agree! The video is relatively short, but it’s an instant mood booster because it’s total cuteness overload.
The video shows the Frenchie standing on the other side of the fence from six very friendly cows. The cows are taking turns loving up on and kissing the pooch, and from the looks of it, the dog is enjoying it as much as the cows!
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Commenters left more than 1,500 messages about the exchange between the cows and cute pooch, and some of them were pretty funny. @natashabooth pointed out, “They think he’s a baby cow LOL!” @_Armstrong_M swooned, “Awww he’s loving the kisses!!!” @Agente especial Doofy mad everybody laugh when he added, “When as a child you would meet your grandmother and her bingo friends on the street…”
Related: Dog’s Reaction to Dad Getting a New Baby Cow Is So Sad
Do Frenchies Get Along with Other Animals?
Commenter @Danielle shared, “Meanwhile my Frenchie would be trying to fight them all LOL,” which made me wonder if little Frenchies get along with other animals. Turns out, they do…if they’re socialized from a young age.
I found the answer at Pack Love, “If you’re a French Bulldog owner who wants to surround yourself with many pets, you’re in luck. Frenchies are a kind and laidback breed that generally get along with other animals.
But of course, this doesn’t come easy. Your Frenchie should be well-socialized in the first place. Socialized Frenchies are familiar with other animals, which can help a lot.”
They add that it’s important to expose your Frenchie “to many experiences, humans, and animals as a puppy. This way, they won’t be fearful of unfamiliar dogs in the future. French Bulldogs may react aggressively out of fear, which is avoidable.” This is true for most dogs, and not surprising.
The article does point out that Frenchies were bred to hunt animals smaller than them, like rabbits and other small animals. “It’s best to never leave them alone unsupervised. Even if they seem to get along well, you can’t be certain of your Frenchie’s actions.” In other words, better safe than sorry!