Bulldogs have a long and storied past which has brought us several of the most lovable breeds of dogs on our planet. What many people don’t realize is that there are dozens of breeds of bulldogs, however many (such as several terrier and molosser breeds) don’t go by the name bulldog. For this reason, we will simply talk about the 14 “bulldog-named” breeds.
Imagine waking up in the middle of the night, twisting and turning, and unable to sleep. The culprit? The lazy beast next to you snorting, snuffing, wheezing and grunting. And don’t think I am talking about that lug you call a husband. We’re talking about your English bulldog and in all of his charming ways he has stolen your heart.
Calm, courageous, and friendly the English bulldog is also one of the most popular dog breeds in the United States. Learn 10 fun and interesting facts about one of America’s most loved breed, the English Bulldog.
So, you are ready to train your English bulldog to walk on a lead. Maybe you recently purchased a puppy and need to know when and how to begin. Or maybe you rescued an adult bulldog that never received proper training. Regardless of your circumstance, you may have questions about the process. Here are some of the most common questions about lead training and their answers. Good luck, and happy training!
Training an English bulldog puppy takes time, consistency and patience. Dogs function best with structure, routine, and clear expectations. Add a little love and a few laughs, and house training won’t be as bad as it seems.
While owning a bulldog is a wonderful experience, it will be full of changes. A puppy will grow into an adolescent and then into an adult. Eventually, that adult will grow into a senior. As is the case with humans, aging will bring a set of new challenges that can be difficult to endure. Fortunately, there are ways to manage these challenges so the effects are not as devastating.