Boxer / English Bulldog Hybrid Dogs with some lines bred pure Boxer / English Bulldog Hybrid Dogs with some lines bred pure(Bull-Boxer = what some hybrid clubs are calling a simple cross of English Bulldog to Boxer) The Valley Bulldog can either look like a taller version of an English Bulldog or a shorter version of a Boxer. Whatever the case may be, this type of dog has a muscular, sturdy build, a broad head, thick neck, and a very broad chest and shoulder area. The eyes are rounded and the snout is either really pushed in like the English Bulldog or sticks out a little more like the Boxer. The ears are a rose or button shape. The feet are thick and sturdy. It either has a short, little stump or a very small screw tail. Colors include various brindles, white with brindle or any mixture of brindle, black, white, tan, fawn or red. Valley Bulldogs have very strong teeth and jaws and can either have a slight or extreme under-bite. The Valley Bulldog has an excellent temperament and when socialized properly, with an owner who understands how to be a pack leader, it can get along with all other breeds of dogs and humans (adults and children).

It can be very calm and gentle and suddenly act really silly and playful. It loves to clown around and loves to be around its human owners. Valley Bulldogs are intelligent and can be taught many things quite easily. They make excellent watchdogs in the house and will bark at sounds that they don't recognize. They love to go for drives in the car! This is a very strong dog. Like all mastiff type breeds, the Valley Bulldog should have a dominant owner who can provide enough exercise. Houses For Sale Virginia CavanOne who can give the dog the rules it must follow and the leadership it instinctually needs to stay balanced, in order to avoid any unwanted behaviors.Yorkie Poo Puppies For Sale In Canada Height: 12 - 25 inches (31 - 64 cm)Puppies For Sale In Sulphur Springs Tx

Weight: 50 - 125 pounds (23 - 57 kg) 16 - 25 inches in length, 18 - 24 inch neck. A great deal of attention must be given to keeping the folds of the skin on the face very clean and dry, as well as the folds of skin in the tail area. These areas are highly prone to infection if they are not cleaned daily. They seem to have a tendency to get skin irritations and allergic reactions. An overweight Valley Bulldog can be a problem if its diet isn't monitored properly. Some Valley Bulldogs may have a problem breathing, depending upon how pushed in the snout is. They sometimes snore and can be rather flatulent at times. Drool is not usually a problem unless the dog is subjected to excessive heat or if it is waiting for a special treat. The Valley Bulldog doesn't need a whole lot of space inside the house because it is not a huge breed. It can do quite well in an apartment or condo. However, it is very active indoors at times. It will become quite wound up at times and go on a quick little rampage, running around the house like crazy.

It doesn't matter what size your house is, it will still do it. The rampage will only last a few minutes, so just get out of the way and let your dog run. It's quite funny to watch. These dogs should not be left outside in the cold or excessive heat. They should sleep indoors. The Valley Bulldog needs daily exercise, which includes a brisk, long walk. They are very athletic dogs because they have Boxer in them; however, don't forget they have English Bulldog in them as well, so some can tend to be a little bit clumsy. They can run like a deer, however, when they need to slow down, it's not the most graceful thing. It's more like a tank that can go at high speeds. They love some good, safe chew toys of their own and a place to run free off the lead in a safe area. They are very strong chewers, so tough, durable toys are required. The soft, smooth coat has short fur that is easy to look after. The Valley Bulldog needs to be brushed or combed every once in a while, and perhaps wiped down with a wet cloth.

They don't require baths very often unless they get really dirty. The folds of skin on the face, tail, belly and genital area (on the female) should be kept extremely clean and dry on a daily basis. Make sure all of these areas are completely dried after a walk in the rain or a bath, otherwise they will get infected. The Valley Bulldog is an average shedder. The Valley Bulldog is said to originate in the Annapolis Valley, Nova Scotia, Canada, giving it its name "Valley Bulldog." Its lines include the Boxer and the Olde English Bulldogge or English Bulldog and can be traced back to the mid-1900s. It is popular around the Nova Scotia, Canada, area. Some Valley Bulldog lines are breeding pure in both form and type, while other breeders are breeding simple Boxer-to-Bulldog crosses and calling them Valley Bulldogs. The ACHC and the DDKC, however, call the Boxer crossed with Bulldog a Bull-Boxer. ACHC = American Canine Hybrid Club = Bull-Boxer DDKC = Designer Dogs Kennel Club = Bull-Boxer

IOEBA = Olde English Bulldogge Association What Should I Feed My French Bulldog< 12 3 4 > 937 posts, read 3,170,784 times 985 posts, read 7,319,462 times In your personal opinion what is the differences amongst the different bulldog breeds?There are many differences among the bulldogs breeds so you can’t just say all of them unless you are comparing 2 or 3 to each other. What differentiates the bulldog breed from a pit bull breed?The Pit Bull breeds are crosses of Bulldog and Terrier. To say the differences of each breed would take a lot of some, you would have to differentiate between each breed of bulldog as compared to the APBT, some are very similar. Some American Bulldogs have Pit Bull blood and some Pit Bulls have American Bulldog blood. Some other Bulldog breeds also have APBT blood so there isn’t always much difference other then a selective breeding difference. Bulldog and Pit Bull are types, not breeds. Bulldog is also just a name in some of these breeds, it is a breed name and doesn’t mean the dog has no Pit Bull, terrier blood or other type of blood.

Pit Bull includes American Pit Bull Terriers, American Staffordshire Terriers and Staffordshire Bull Terriers. There are also other Bull & Terrier breeds, such as the Bull Terrier. I don't condone dog fighting at all so please don't make this a topic of discussion, but why do people choose pit bulls for dog fighting instead of bulldogs?I’m not sure where you got this info, because a lot of bulldogs are used in dog fighting. The original Bull Baiting and dog fighters were bulldogs. Pit Bulls are crosses of Bulldogs and Terriers to get Pit Bulls who were continued to be bred for fighting. Currently several bulldog breeds are still used in dog fights either from time to time or on a regular basis. Pit Bulls are most often used (in this country at least) because they are a popular, easy to find and cheap breed. They are also well known as fighting dogs. As well they have a lot of heart, gameness and determination to not quite in a fight (or other hardship) they make an excellent fighting dog.

These same traits make them great working dogs at legit task too. Alano Espanol (Spanish Bulldog) Alapaha Blue Blood Bulldog Guard?why do people choose pit bulls for dog fighting instead of bulldogs?Old Southern White/White English5. why do people choose pit bulls for dog fighting instead of bulldogs? Aussie BulldogBanter BulldogFightingGuard Campeiro Bulldog (Brazillian)Guard Fighting Ca De Bou Originally Posted by APBT_Samara Thanks for all the info. You obviously know your stuff. I don't think I want one of those cross breed dogs whenever I do decide to buy a dog. I also don't think I'm gonna buy a dog until I have a house with a yard. I think most bull dogs are apartment pets, although I have friends in tiny aprtments with big pits. Dorset Olde Tyme BulldogEnglish BulldogFrench BulldogHermes BulldogOlde Boston BulldogOlde English BulldogOriginal English Bulldog Valley Bulldog Victorian Bulldog Originally Posted by ogplife I wouldn't knock the created breeds.

Some are just as good as the recognized ones if not better. If someone wants a healthy, long lived and alert dog I would recommend them one of the creation breeds vs and English Bulldog. Some of the cross breeds though, yeah kind of pointless. Like the Colorado Bulldog. Just to make a large companion type dog. Most are F1 crosses and don't have a long standing breeding program of culling and selectively breeding. Others are done as needed like the Catahoula Bulldog, it can meets all the ranchers needs in one dog instead of having to have more then one breed or more dogs then needed. What are you looking for in a bulldog? That would help you narrow it down and research more specifically on that breed. Since there are so many types with different purpose you need to decide which attributes are important to you and fit your lifestyle. Then you can look at the breeds which work best for you. I want a low energy bulldog. I don't want one that does backflips when I come home.

I want my dog to mirror my personality. I am almost always even keel, but I feel I am very intelligent, can recognize "real" trouble quick and I have no problem knucklin up if it comes down to it. I guess I will have to read and figure out which dog is capable of those things and is historically healthy. Once again i'm not rich at all. 1,930 posts, read 8,464,369 times I'm definitely not an expert, but because you asked for my personal opinion I can answer your questions! As for the differences in the different bulldog breeds, it would be hard to just group them all together and name a couple differences, you know? They are all different breeds and in many ways they are a lot a like, but at the same time, there are differences. I know more about the "pit bull" breeds than I do bulldog breeds, so I'll move on to your second question. First of all, I have to say that the three "pit bull" breeds, American Pit Bull Terriers (APBT), American Staffordshire Terriers (AmStaff) and Staffordshire Bull Terriers (Staffies), are considered "bulldog" or "bully" breeds, as well as the dogs that actually have "bulldog" or bulldogge" in their names.

The "pit bull" breeds originally came from mixes of bulldogs and various terriers and they were bred for bull baiting and dog fighting. The "pit bull" breeds and the bulldog breeds have just as much in common as all of the different bulldog breeds have with each other. I think because of all of the crazy myths and twisted, over dramatic media hype people try to separate the "pit bull" breeds from the bulldog breeds more than they really are. I guess in order to feel that bulldog breeds aren't "dangerous" or "vicious" like a lot of people feel that the "pit bull" breeds are. All of the bulldog breeds, Boxers, English Bulldogs, Olde English Bulldoggies, American Bulldogs, French Bulldogs, Alapaha Blue Blood Bulldogs, Valley Bulldogs, American Pit Bull Terriers, American Staffordshire Terriers, Staffordshire Bull Terriers, Bull Terriers, Boston Terriers, Bull Mastiffs and Banter Bulldoggies all have a lot in common, I would assume that that's why they are all grouped together as "bulldog" or "bully" breeds.