Meet the ‘world’s most valuable dog’ aka ‘the perfect Frenchie’ called Rope Daddy on a £275-a-month Greek yoghurt diet

SAY hello to Rope Daddy – the lucky pup dubbed the world’s most valuable dog, worth a whopping £95,000.

Portion of the French bulldog family, the expensive pooch costs its owner a whopping £275 a month, just on its diet, which consists of a lot of Greek yoghurt.

Rope Daddy is considered one of the most valuable dogs in the world, worth £95,000Credit: Instagram/leanbullz_julian

The expensive pooch costs his owner a whopping £275 a month on his diet alone and is known for his famous wrinkly faceCredit: Instagram/leanbullz_julian

Rope Daddy has 7,000 loyal fans on InstagramCredit: Instagram/leanbullz_julian

The dog has a beautiful fluffy cream-colored coat, glittering gold eyes and huge cheeks, but what makes him such a lucrative K9 is his square head and massive, muscular body.

He also has huge wrinkles or folds of skin on top of his nose and between the eyes – hence the somewhat unconventional name.

These traits are all synonymous with the Big Rope aesthetic – one of the most sought after dog types in the world.

But Rope Daddy stands out above all others in the Big Rope family because of his excellent genetics and impressive upbringing.

Mainly because of the rich and smug breeder of the flashy dog - a Colombian man called Julian Montoya.

Julian loves to brag about how spoiled his pet is, constantly showing off Rope Daddy Instagram for their 7,000 followers.

He has even called him “the perfect Frenchie”.

The French bulldog lover admitted he spends a staggering amount of money on the dog’s diet alone, amounting to around £3,300 a year.

Like most growing pups, Rope Daddy eats raw meat and vegetables – mostly carrots – but surprisingly, Julian also treats him to a bowl of Greek yogurt every day.

But the huge price comes from its vitamins and health supplements that Julian makes him take every day.

This makes Rope Daddy look and feel its best with a shiny, soft coat, perfect nails and clean, pearly teeth.

I spend £100,000 a year on my dog to become mayor, he cuts ribbons and holds meetings

Despite belonging to the French bulldog family, the Big Rope breed is a very different type of quadruped.

They are small, compact versions of the Frenchie, but they have an impressive muscular build and a square head, much like Rope Daddy, with erect ears, also called bat ears.

Even more impressive is their extremely friendly nature and balanced temperament, which means they are great around children and others dogs.

And unlike common bulldog breeds, they tend to have fewer health problems than most other breeds.

Julian said: “Their playful, affectionate and loyal personalities make them ideal companions for people of all ages.

“From children to seniors, the Big Rope is becoming the most sought after animal friend today.

“Additionally, their small size makes them more adaptable to urban environments.”

But like many good-looking dogs, Big Ropes like Rope Daddy are specifically bred to be flawless.

Selective breeding involves specifically choosing a male and a female to achieve certain results when the female has puppies.

Often breeders have a desirable trait that they want to improve in new puppies.

On a Big Rope, these are the thick, rope-like wrinkles on their cute faces.

But selective breeding is a major concern of animal charities such as the RSPCA.

They say: “As a side effect of keeping different dog breeds separate and focusing on breeding for appearance, there is a lack of genetic diversity within dog breeds.

“This lack of genetic diversity can increase the risk of hereditary diseases such as cancer and blindness.”

MAJOR HEALTH COMPLICATIONS

Like many French bulldogs, Big Rope’s have some serious health problems.

One of the biggest problems with breeding Big Rope dogs comes from the beloved wrinkles.

Due to the size of the fold skin, dirt and moisture can become trapped in it and cause skin infections such as dermatitis or fungal infections.

Bat ears can also easily become infected if they get wet.

Due to their short noses and flat faces, they are prone to brachycephalic syndrome – a condition that severely affects their breathing and causes sniffling, snoring and rapid breathing.

This leads to their airways becoming constricted and can cause overheating, as dogs’ main trick for cooling down is by panting.

Another major problem is hip dysplasia, where the dog’s femur does not fit properly over the hip joint.

This causes arthritis and can cause you to walk with a severe limp.

Problems with their short but stocky size can also cause spinal problems, including nerve damage and in some cases paralysis.