Description
Details
A card to send to all dog lovers...or anyone who just love Bull Terriers!
Featuring the gorgeous Bullseye
Each dog greeting card is printed entirely by hand, using custom stamps and created from original ink drawings. Inside the card is the option of a hand printed message, making this a beautiful and thoughtful card to send to all your dog loving friends.
These Frenchie Bull Dog greetings cards come in packs of 5 and are a mini A7 size. Like the matching envelopes, the cards are made from eco-friendly and 100% recycled card.
Matching Frenchie Bull Dog wrapping paper and gift tags are also available.
Size Guide
Additional Information
Free Delivery | Free UK Delivery |
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Sizes | No |
Tags
How to measure your dog

To measure your dog correctly always use a soft tape measure and always measure your dog when they are standing. We recommend you measure your dog using the guidelines shown below and choose the size giving the most room
Collars
Collar size is the length measure around your dog's neck. They key is not to be too restrictive so that the collar provides maximum comfort - you must allow space for two fingers between the collar and your dog's neck.
Step 1 Using a tape measure, measure around your dog’s neck about half way up |
Step 2 Take that measurement and add up to 1" just to make sure they will feel comfortable |
Step 3 Check our sizing charts for each collar type before ordering as sizes may vary between |
If a measurement falls between two sizes, we recommend going for the larger size so that the collar is not restrictive on your dog.
Clothing
For the perfect fit, clothing for your dog is measured by the dog's body length, chest and neck.
Step 1 For the neck size, using a tape measure, measure around your dog’s neck about half way |
Step 2 To get perfect length, measure the length of your dog’s back from your dog's shoulder |
Step 3 For chest size, place the tape measure on the dog's shoulder blades and measure right around products up the neck blades to the base of the tail the chest at the deepest point. This usually follows the line from the shoulder blades downwards just behind the front legs. |