Bully Breed Thread!!!

[janiedoe]

Thanks for the invite, Kelsey.
Here are some pics of Beasley, our olde english bulldogge. Oeb, differ from old english, in that they are bred to have a slightly longer snout and be more athletic, with fewer health issues.

I adore his frog face.

He is shaped like a fireplug

He loves his boxer brother, Brewster

and he is such a joy to have around.

 

[ShrekDawg]

Thanks for the invite, Kelsey.
Here are some pics of Beasley, our olde english bulldogge. Oeb, differ from old english, in that they are bred to have a slightly longer snout and be more athletic, with fewer health issues.
View attachment 4026036
I adore his frog face.
View attachment 4026035
He is shaped like a fireplug
View attachment 4026038
He loves his boxer brother, Brewster
View attachment 4026039and he is such a joy to have around.

Awwwwwww he is gorgeous!!!!!!!!!!

 

[StinkyAcres]

I don't think too many people, here, have an Olde English Bulldogge.

Yeah, I think I've seen only one other person here with Olde English Bulldogges and I believe that is @Florida Bullfrog

 

[ShrekDawg]

Yeah, I think I've seen only one other person here with Olde English Bulldogges and I believe that is @Florida Bullfrog

Oh wow

 

[Florida Bullfrog]

I’ve been raising various types of bulldogs for over 30 years. Last 15 years I’ve only kept Oldies.

I use them for livestock protection/working and home defense. They can handle Florida summers outside just fine if they are of proper breeding and they are also good at handling hogs. I don’t use mine to catch wild hogs, but I do use them to catch my domestic hogs (which look and act like wild hogs except they’re tame).

The brown and white male in the first pic had an uncontrollable blood lust, not unlike American bulldogs I have raised. I terminated him when my daughter was born. I’ve owned some monsters prior to having a child. Now, I won’t tolerate a bulldog with a high catch drive. If the dog is attacking an animal, it has to release and come to me and wait for my command before resuming the attack. If the dog has to be pried off its prey, it can’t stay on my farm. I knew a national champion Scott-type American bulldog that killed a toddler a few weeks after a dog show.

The yellow male and white female have excellent dispositions. They’ll catch when I want them to and refrain when I want them to chill. I have puppies coming off of them in a few weeks.

 

[janiedoe]

Awwwwwww he is gorgeous!!!!!!!!!!

THank you!

 

[janiedoe]

I’ve been raising various types of bulldogs for over 30 years. Last 15 years I’ve only kept Oldies. View attachment 4026099View attachment 4026097View attachment 4026103

I use them for livestock protection/working and home defense. They can handle Florida summers outside just fine if they are of proper breeding and they are also good at handling hogs. I don’t use mine to catch wild hogs, but I do use them to catch my domestic hogs (which look and act like wild hogs except they’re tame).

The brown and white male in the first pic had an uncontrollable blood lust, not unlike American bulldogs I have raised. I terminated him when my daughter was born. I’ve owned some monsters prior to having a child. Now, I won’t tolerate a bulldog with a high catch drive. If the dog is attacking an animal, it has to release and come to me and wait for my command before resuming the attack. If the dog has to be pried off its prey, it can’t stay on my farm. I knew a national champion Scott-type American bulldog that killed a toddler a few weeks after a dog show.

The yellow male and white female have excellent dispositions. They’ll catch when I want them to and refrain when I want them to chill. I have puppies coming off of them in a few weeks.

They are all gorgeous. I hate that you had to put the first one down, but I understand. We had a boxer that was psychotic years ago. We spent thousands on training camp and individual training but nothing helped. She was very dangerous and had to be euthanized. I was sad but relieved. It was terrifying to be responsible for a dog that aggressive. I was hesitant to ever get another female boxer, but our others have been very sweet natured.

 

[ShrekDawg]

I’ve been raising various types of bulldogs for over 30 years. Last 15 years I’ve only kept Oldies. View attachment 4026099View attachment 4026097View attachment 4026103

I use them for livestock protection/working and home defense. They can handle Florida summers outside just fine if they are of proper breeding and they are also good at handling hogs. I don’t use mine to catch wild hogs, but I do use them to catch my domestic hogs (which look and act like wild hogs except they’re tame).

The brown and white male in the first pic had an uncontrollable blood lust, not unlike American bulldogs I have raised. I terminated him when my daughter was born. I’ve owned some monsters prior to having a child. Now, I won’t tolerate a bulldog with a high catch drive. If the dog is attacking an animal, it has to release and come to me and wait for my command before resuming the attack. If the dog has to be pried off its prey, it can’t stay on my farm. I knew a national champion Scott-type American bulldog that killed a toddler a few weeks after a dog show.

The yellow male and white female have excellent dispositions. They’ll catch when I want them to and refrain when I want them to chill. I have puppies coming off of them in a few weeks.

Awesome!!! They’re beautiful!!!!! Sad about the toddler though and that you had to put one down

 

[ShrekDawg]

They are all gorgeous. I hate that you had to put the first one down, but I understand. We had a boxer that was psychotic years ago. We spent thousands on training camp and individual training but nothing helped. She was very dangerous and had to be euthanized. I was sad but relieved. It was terrifying to be responsible for a dog that aggressive. I was hesitant to ever get another female boxer, but our others have been very sweet natured.

Oh wow that’s scary

 

[Florida Bullfrog]

Awesome!!! They’re beautiful!!!!! Sad about the toddler though and that you had to put one down

The one that killed the toddler came off of Alan Scott’s farm. He was a champion and was owned by a national judge of American bulldogs. He would have been a heck of a catch dog. Should have never been a family pet. Its a pet peeve of mine when people blame raising and not genetics for dangerous bulldogs. If you want to blame humans, blame people for shaping them for the blood sports centuries ago. But make no mistake, its in their genes to be dangerous. You got to be mean, tough, and stupid to be born to enjoy being thrashed by an angry bull. You wouldn’t raise a tiger and blame the raising when the tiger mauls someone. Its instinct playing out. So it is with a bulldog.

The fawn dog I put down was 10 1/2 years old, so he lived a good life.

I had a Scott-type American that was the most gorgeous bulldog I ever had. He was also the most dangerous. He was Ted Bundy in dog form. A true sociopath. Highly intelligent and delighted in hurting people and animals. I hated terminating him but I dreamed about him mauling people both before and after he was put down.