What To Do With A NEW ENGLISH BULLDOG PUPPY?! 

The more time you spend with your bully the more the bully will love and respect you. Spend as much time and love as you can with it. It pays off.

English Bulldog are psychologically awesome, but physically damaged by decades of esthetic selections going against any reasonable health selection. If you want an healthy bulldog you should not take any EB, no matter how good the breeder is, instead you should take a Continental Bulldog, or some OEB, or, if you are very sportive and want to spend daily hours running with your dog, a Leavitt. That's the only way to have an healthy bulldog. For sure it will take to look how good the breeder is, but hoping a strong selection of breeders will insure an healthy EB is like hoping to get an healthy meal by choosing which fast food restaurant is the best : it wont be the worse, but it wont ever be the best.

​@@Bloodysugar The only way to have a healthy bulldog? Nonsense. You can get an English Bulldog and it will be as healthy as any other breed. You cannot know ahead of time is all. Your statement is false though. If English Bulldogs were awful and sickly then the breed would not be so popular.

@@pingamalinga There's nothing worse to any pet than being a trend for humans, and among trendy pets English Bulldogs are one of the best example why being designed to be popular is the worst that can happen to a breed. Respiratory issues make the healthiest English Bulldog's getting out of breath way faster than the vast majority of dog breeds. Many even puking mucus while out of breath because their respiratory system is not only limitating their breath capacity but also messing with their mucus production and elimination. These issues exist as soon as a dog has a muzzle shorter than 1/4 of the skull, it is physiologically mechanical. If you find an other breed with such low respiratory capacity it will be because their muzzle is way too short (French Bulldogs, Carlins etc...) Muzzle extreme shortness also comes with digestive issues (because they absorb too much air when they eat), cardiac issues (because heart tries to compensate the lack of oxygenation by beating faster and harder, and because it also generates sleep apnea making them suffering even when they sleep), soft palate syndrome (involving heavy surgery at a young age)... and that's far to be the only trouble EBs suffer. Bad weight/muscular ratio combined to joints hypermobility and twisted bone architecture generating chronic sprains, severe dysplasias... conjunctivitis and other eyes infection because of falling eyelids... several dermatological issues and allergies... miscarriage became so current that birth by C-Section is now the norm... Have a look at Imelda Anghern's work, whom, after 20 years of breeding one of the healthiest English Bulldog line (Pickwicks) dropped the ball and created the Continental Bulldog as it was the only way for her to really fix EB health issues. It took David Leavitt decades to create OEBs, and he did so in order to get what English Bulldogs used to be before this breeding mess handicapped them. These are two of the best dog breeders in history, totally dedicated to Bulldogs, and they are wrong because English Bulldogs are popular ? After 20 years of documented alerts we start to see countries (Norway first) forbidding English Bulldog breeding and importation because of the inability to correct their health issues. They have based their law upon decades of veterinarian observations and whistle blowing, all pointing to the conclusion that English Bulldogs are suffering because of what breeders did to them, and that it is too late to correct this mess. It started to be observed during the 70's, and not only 50 years later this observation is still true, but BE's conditions are even worse than by that time. How many decades, and how many severe health issues generated by the physiological determination of this breed, will it take before people thinking like you do hear English Bulldogs are suffering ?

I'm well aware of severe selective breeding being ultimately unwise for any breed. However, you stated the only way to have a healthy bulldog is to not buy or adopt an English Bulldog. That is 100% false. Tons of people (including myself) have had wonderful healthy English Bulldogs. They're wonderful pets.

Hi Angela, thanks so much for watching! We have a dedicated German Shepherd channel: ru-vid.com/show-UCq8cVNmzaqha62FurHT4LWQ However we do also have a dedicated training channel with live demonstrations and loads of free training tips: ru-vid.com/show-UC6z0E8nSfCvelwA3bon_phg

My breeder does the same thing. How has it been so far. I get my pup at the end of the month.

How is this going now?

​@@ryanbowen7831she is doing amazing. Still a terror. But shes so well potty trained.

Shovel your yard

My bully initially hated the snow. Eventually walking him in the street after the plow was ok. He sniffed and peed and pooped as always. Just get them used to snow. You can also shovel yard and give them a spot until they're comfortable. Also I used to put a little coat on Hambone. He liked it.

We are selling 7 of our puppies for half the price due to a capacity issue. Please contact us if you’re searching for a puppy!!

@stive Michel can I get more info

@@vortexfirelord7173 juliet100a Gmai l.

@@vortexfirelord7173 the a is part of the email, the @ sign comes after the a

Hey Wade, thanks for watching! We would recommend taking your dogs water away an hour or so before bed and letting when out for a wee just before you put them to bed. Let them out again first thing in the morning and give them their water back. Hope that's helpful!

@@fenrirenglishbulldogshow4395 thank you so much love your channel!

@@fenrirenglishbulldogshow4395 what do you do when they still go multiple times even with no water? Ours is 9 weeks and even with no water at night he will still go 2 or 3 times in the middle of the night

@@michellewhite8544 Are you removing the water a few hours before bed time and letting him out for a wee before? Is he sleeping in a crate at night? Are you getting up to let me out for a wee?

@@fenrirenglishbulldogshow4395 yes I let him out before bed and yes remove his water about an hour before. He doesn't sleep in his crate at night, he is kept in the room with us. He cries all night in a crate. If I hear him up I'll take him out, but sometimes I don't wake up in time and he ends up going on the floor.

Have you tried changing the diet or adding pro and prebiotics?

It requires patience. It’s also a full time job, Also it is a puppy, puppies make mistakes and you shouldn’t have those kinds of expectations. If they don’t progress in their training that is due to the lack of the owner’s care. Suggest taking training classss or private one on one if you aren’t experienced raising a puppy

Humans have raised some dogs to fight other dogs with a bite and hold trait. Our rescues are filled with them. It not the dogs fault, it is all on humans.

It's not that hard. You have to be disciplined, a leader, and consistent

​@@BucckeyTemple lmao! And get a game plan and stick to it 😂

Yes he is long winded and beats around the bush i get bored and just keep pushing maybe its part of there gimmick

Hi Anthony check out our dedicated training channel for tons of demonstration videos: ru-vid.com/show-UC6z0E8nSfCvelwA3bon_phg

No they are living, breathing animals whom we have bred to leave a lot of their natural instincts So it’s more complicated than a diet it’s a real life commitment like having a baby.

I love a bulldogge . This dog is not olde English. This dog came after and is half the size . I have not ever heard the term British bulldog I dunno much all I know is my Olde is a much larger dog with less issues I understand.

This is straight up devius😭😭