Home
Welcome Google Search!
Purebred Dog Blog
Dog Newsletter
Contact us
Members Only Area
Dog Breed Info Breed of the Month
Purebred Puppy
AKC Dog Directory
Dog Breed Groups
Dog Articles
Dog Training
Dog Grooming
Purebred Dog Rescue
Dogs and Dating
Purebred Dog News
Share With Us Rainbow Bridge
PuppyTube! Videos
Dog Stories
Favorite Dog Toys
Dog Grooming Stories
Shopping Dog  Shopping
Pet Friendly Hotels
Dog Signs Here!
Dog Health Veterinary Secrets
Ask the Vet a ???
All  Natural  Meds
Dog Nutrition
Dog Health News
Dog Videos DOG-TV
Purebred Dog Videos
Legals, Misc Advertise With Us
Terms of Use
Privacy / Disclosure
Dog Links
Free Web Tools
Build A Website
Spidermap/Sitemap



You'll Love Our
FREE Monthly
Newsletter!

Access to our Special Members Only Area when you join!

Enter your
Email Address


First Name

Then

Don't worry -- your e-mail address is totally secure.
I promise to use it only to send you Dog Bytes - Purebred Dog News.

XML RSSSubscribe To Pedigreedpups

XML RSS
Add to Google
Add to My Yahoo!
Add to My MSN
Subscribe with Bloglines

 

Bulldog - Purebred
Dogs and Puppies

Bulldog


Looking like one of the biggest bruisers you'd ever meet, the Bulldog is actually one of the most gentle breeds there are. This breed of dog is a member of the AKC Non-sporting Group. They are also known as the English Bulldog.



It is well-known for its loving disposition and ability to get along well with other dogs. The coat should be brushed weekly, although his facial wrinkles will need daily cleaning. Other than that, a light brushing over the rest of the coat, once or twice weekly, is all that is needed.

The general appearance and attitude should suggest great stability, vigor and strength. They can be stubborn. It's disposition should be kind, resolute and courageous (not vicious or aggressive), and demeanor should be dignified. They are well behaved around children and tends to thrive on pleasing its owners.

Want to watch a one of these guys in action?



These dogs are loveable today but in ancient times they were so fierce that they were banned from the streets of Rome. In fact, in 13th century England they earned their names by pulling down bulls.

Later when bull baiting was outlawed the breed nearly became extinct. Had it not been for a group of admirers that rescued the breed and bred for sweeter temperaments, that may have happened.

Moderate exercise should be given on a daily basis, such as a brisk walk once or twice daily. They are quite docile and tend to prefer a slower pace.

Did you know that these dogs were the first dog breed used as American college mascots? In fact, currently there are at least 38 collegiate teams that have the bulldog as a mascot - the most famous being the University of Georgia mascot, UGA. They are also the Marines unofficial mascot.

Generally speaking, Bulldogs do well with children. They are of medium size with smooth coat, heavy, thick-set, low-swung body; massive short-faced head; wide shoulders; and sturdy limbs. They do have a tendency for drooling, snoring and passing gas, just so you'll know.

Heat intolerant, they must must be kept cool in summer heat. Moderate exercise is all you'll need to keep these guys from becoming overweight, otherwise they can be couch potatoes. These dogs cannot stand hot weather and are not good with water as far as swimming is concerned. In fact, these dogs do not know how to swim and are not built to do so.

Country of origin: Great Britain

Lifespan: 7-9 year

Colors: Solid white, brindle, solid red, fawn. fallow (light cream to light fawn) or piebald (large patches of 2 or more colors)

Known health problems: Hip and knee problems, skin problems, breathing problems, puppies usually delivered by C-section, digestive problems

Famous Bulldogs: Uga, The University of Georgia's mascot; Bandit, Johnny Quest; Meatball, pet of Adam Sandler





More Photos to Enjoy



Return from Bulldog to Non-sporting Group

"There are three faithful friends: an old wife, an old dog, and ready money. - Benjamin Franklin


SBI! Monthly Billing Option


footer for Bulldog page