Skip to main content

Facts about American Bulldogs

This is a guide on some facts about the American Bulldog.


 

Some interesting facts about the American Bulldog


  • Weight: 60 – 107 pounds
  • Height: 20 – 27 inches

Taller, faster and leaner than the English bulldogs, American Bulldogs are sturdy, muscular, quick and heavy-boned — yet they are remarkably light on their feet. Their powerful, bulky heads have box-like muzzles, black or brown noses and furrowed brows. Their ears can be perky or hanging. They have powerful necks, broad chests and long, muscular legs. American Bulldogs have short, coarse coats that can come in combinations of solid white colors and combinations of white with patches of red, tan, brindle and fawn.

American Bulldog Traits:

  • Powerful and strong
  • Friendly and outgoing
  • Gentle
  • Headstrong and stubborn
  • Loyal pals
  • Who Gets Along With American Bulldogs?
  • Singles
  • Families
  • Active, sporty types
  • Experienced dog handlers

What Are American Bulldogs Like to Live With?

What is the American Bulldog temperament? American Bulldogs are friendly, happy lovable dogs with an assertiveness and confidence that never gets out of control. Though initially stubborn in training, they soon respond to their masters’ commands and prove to be endlessly faithful companions.

Great family dogs, American Bulldogs are sweet to children. They love family-oriented occasions and want to be involved. With proper training and socialization, you’ll find them outgoing and exceedingly loyal. Some American Bulldogs will go to great lengths to protect their masters.

Tough and determined, American Bulldogs have an impressive stamina and strength. They are always game for playtime in the back yard or working in the field.


Learn more about breeding English Bulldog

Comments

Popular posts from this blog

English Bulldog vs Olde English Bulldogge

 If you look at a list of mixed breed dogs, you’ll see tons of similar breed names– but that doesn’t always mean they’re similar! For example, what is the difference between an English Bulldog and an Olde English Bulldogge? You might think But would you believe me if I told you the Olde English Bulldogge has only been around since the 1970s, whereas the English Bulldog dates back to the 1600s? Trying to figure out whether you should get an Olde English Bulldogge or an English Bulldog? Their Names are Similar– But They’re Not While the English Bulldog and Olde English Bulldogge might sound like similar breeds, they have more differences than you’d first expect! Not to be confused with the now extinct Old English Bulldog, the Olde English Bulldogge is a relatively-new breed (recognized in 2014) that aims to improve the breed’s health by introducing other genes from other breeds. Health Issues – Olde English Bulldogs vs. English Bulldogs Common health issues that affect both breeds: hip d

French Bulldog Temperament

 The French bulldog temperament is gentle, loyal and loving. French bulldogs are bred to be lap dogs, so they are very friendly to their family and very willing to please. A French bulldog will gladly curl up on your lap to be petted and sleep. This bat-eared couch potato is content to lounge around and to lavish his owners with love. The French bulldog temperament makes this breed one of the best companion dogs in the world. The Frenchie loves to play, but he also loves to spend his time relaxing on the sofa. Part of the French bulldog temperament includes a high intelligence. This breed requires mental stimulation, and they benefit from structured positive reinforcement training from a young age. A bored French bulldog can quickly become destructive, so make sure to provide enough mental stimulation for your Frenchie. Although this is a calm and gentle dog, the French bulldog can display guarding behaviors toward strangers. That’s why it is so important to socialize a young Frenchi

Best Dogs for Small Apartments

When it comes to apartment pets, size does matter. Giant paws and long legs don’t always mix well with tiny living spaces. However, the size of your dog isn’t the only thing that matters. When choosing the perfect pooch for your apartment, you should also take into consideration the dog’s energy level, noisiness, and even friendliness. Neighbors in close quarters means lots of socializing and meeting new people and other pooches, as well. With those general traits in mind, here are the best apartment dogs that could be a great fit for folks with less space and tighter quarters! Culled from: DogTime Bichon Frise French Bulldog Greyhound Biewer Terrier Maltese German Spitz Bedlington Terrier Pug Cavalier King Charles Spaniel Bulldog Havenese Baenji Shih Tzu Boston Terrier Italian Greyhound Chinese Crested