Home
About Us
Bulldog Cookbook
Lost and Found
HOT NEWS!!!
Buyer Beware!!!
Are you a victim ?
In Memory of
In Honor of
About Bulldogs
The Bulldog Standard
Bringing Home a Baby
Buying the right bullie?
Insurance
Food
Vets by State
Bulldog Conditions
Photo Album
Please Help!
Rescue Stories
Guestbook
The Wrinkle
Ask Meatball
Celebrity Bulldogs
Favorite Bullie Links
   
 


Bulldogs are special. Bulldogs are different.  The main things we've learned about Bulldogs are: You never learn it all; Bulldogs give and need lots of love and attention; Bulldoggers are always ready and willing to help you; a good veterinarian who knows and likes Bulldogs is an absolute necessity.

Bulldogs are wonderful companions - you'll have a great time with your very own, very special Bulldog.

You can even take us to a fancy party!My name is tubby-  In this picture I was going out on my first date.  I bought my dress at London Canine Couture.  I'm fancy.  Check out London Canine Couture website if you want you can buy me a chewy vutton :)  to match my dress. www.londoncaninecouture.com  tell them Meat,Tater and Tubby sent you!


The Bulldog, to the best of our knowledge, had its origin in the British Isles. The name "bull" was applied because of the dog's use in the sport of bull baiting, which was extremely cruel. The original Bulldog had to be very ferocious and so savage and courageous as to be almost insensitive to pain.

In 1835 dog fighting as a sport became illegal in England. Therefore, the English Bulldog had outlived his usefulness and his days were numbered. However, there were dog lovers who felt deep disappointment at the passing of the bred, and they set themselves the task of preserving it. They proceeded to eliminate the undesirable fierce characteristics and to preserve and accentuate the finer qualities. Within a few generations, the English Bulldog became one of the finest physical specimens, minus its original viciousness.

We may be justly proud of the Bulldog we know today, and we must express our gratitude to our British cousins, who realized the value of the English Bull sufficiently to preserve him for posterity.