Bulldog Resources

were can i buy a baby bulldog?

i need help trying to find a baby baby bulldog i need a cute one & a big head at least do you got any websites or stores?

Public Comments

  1. From a bulldog breeder! Are you talking about an English Bulldog? If so try the English Bulldog Club for some good breeders. If your not talking about an English Bulldog figure out which type of Bulldog you mean at AKC.org and than type the name of the breed and club of America (or your state or region) into Google. BTW you have every right to want the breed of your choice, and to want it to have the qualities of your choice. If large heads appeal to you than a large head with the right expression and markings is the dog that you will respond to best, Dogs know when we like them, they deserve to be in homes that truly want them and if you want a large headed bulldog that is just fine. In fact it is great.
  2. From a super walmart. They always have low prices
  3. look for bulldog rescues find a reg. breeder in your area look in your local newspapers, craigslist theres alot of places just have to find a good healthy one
  4. google bull dogs (english bull dogs) reasearch on them as well...so U know what you're getting into.
  5. http://www.petfinder.com adopt a save a life
  6. why do you want one with a big head? Are you planning on breeding?? You can't get a good dog from a pet store, so that's out. I think you should research the breed more and also read about how to find a good breeder. http://dogplay.com/GettingDog/checklist.html
  7. adoptedogs
  8. It depends where you live. You can go to http://www.dogbreedinfo.com/ and type in "bulldog" then it will show you a picture and tons of facts to know about them. Below the picture is a link that will tell you to type in your location then tell you places around your area you can buy one. http://www.petfinder.com/ is an EXCELLENT ONE too! On petfinder, you also get a description and photos of the dog, and much more! Some places are farther away, but hey, you want a good dog right?!I suggest adopting one from something like the SPCA. The problem with pet store dogs are: ALL pet shops that sell dogs acquire their animals from puppy mills. It is easy for a store to claim, "We got this dog from a local breeder". This simply means that the "local breeder" is a puppy miller. No responsible/ethical breeder will sell to a pet store. And "local" can mean a region of the country...not just where you live. I have worked in sales for the past 10 years. Gimmicks are used to "sell" an item. Pet shops place cute puppies behind a window and then encourage customers to hold them. This is nothing more than a sales gimmick. Car salesmen are masters at this. They will literally tell you anything in order to get you to buy their "special" cars. Ever walk into a sales room and hear the salesman tell you, "This car makes you look like a million bucks!" or, "Women love these type sports cars", etc. Pet shop salesmen are right up there with the car folks. The name of the game in selling is to get the customer to believe the story... that the "product" being sold is the best in the market. If your puppy ends up with genetic problems down the line, the pet store will not help you. When you have difficulty with housebreaking, the pet store will not be there to take your call at 10 at night. When your puppy/dog gets runny eyes or is acting strangely, the pet store cannot help you or give reliable advice. The pet store is only concerned about one thing...money. After the sale is completed you are on your own. Occasionally there will be a warrantee. Do not be misled. The warrantee will only cover certain stated items...nothing else! Pet stores do not care about the puppies nor about the consumer. They only care about profit. Pet stores cannot tell you any personal stories about the parents of your puppy, nor can they tell you about the grandparents. You cannot call pet stores to tell them stories about your puppy like its first experience with an obedience command. You cannot bring your puppy to visit its parents nor do pet stores care if you bring a puppy back in for them to see (unless, of course, you're coming back to buy merchandise). Pet store owners/employees are all trained in the art of selling and being friendly. Most employees/owners know nothing about the breeds they are selling except for a short pamphlet about the breed...and even then, "add-libbing" is an art form. Certainly stores are going to have nice areas for both puppies and customers. Part of the gimmick in selling is to impress the customer. After all, who wants to buy a car from a junky auto-dealership. You would immediately suspect that dented or dirty cars might not work exactly right. Who wants to buy a puppy covered in filth, much less hold such an animal? Who would want to shop at a dirty Wal-Mart store? The sad news is in the "behind the scenes" life of these pet store dogs. The sad news is in what the customer does not see. EVERY purchase of a pet store puppy condemns that puppy's mother to a life in hell. No justification can be made by thinking that you might be "saving" a puppy. What actually happens is that you have just purchased a female animal's continued misery. These pet store dogs are not whelped in warm kitchens, they are whelped in cages. They live their entire lives in a cage, sometimes in crowded and cramped conditions. These dogs were not brought into the store via a Mercedes, but in TRUCKLOADS... packed-in, just like old furniture and delivered as merchandise. How horrible for a puppy to be ripped from it's mother at 6/7 weeks of age, stuffed in a cage with other puppies and shipped off like chickens. I can only imagine the fear these poor babies must live through. The maternal instinct is just as strong in dogs as in people and to have a whole litter prematurely ripped from a mother's side can have devastating and permanent emotional effects on both the mother and puppies. With every pet store puppy purchase this practice is perpetuated. The breeders do not care about these dogs, they care about how much the broker is going to pay them. There is no justification that can be made for buying a puppy through a pet store. No amount of trying to make it seem like it was the right thing to do can make up for the thousands of dogs that are in cages and the thousands of bitches giving birth to puppies every heat cycle. Nor can it justify the thousands of puppies/bitches that die in whelp/birth because they are nothing more than a means to an end. This is not meant to be a criticism of anyone who has purchased a pet store dog. Most people honestly don't realize the extent of horror that their purchase has helped to perpetuate. They have no idea. If ONE person thinks, after reading this, and passes that cute puppy in the window, then my article will have served its purpose. I want to make people realize that buying a puppy from a pet store is NOT wonderful or great. Ask the "rescue" people about the condition of all the dogs they see coming from impulse buyers and puppy millers. Ask the folks who go to auctions on weekends where these dogs are displayed like cattle...some whelping right in front of "buyers". It's ugly and disgusting. Again, my purpose is not to criticize...just to educate about the cold hard reality of just what purchasing a dog from a pet store really means. The IGCA (and private rescue individuals) get plenty of rescued "petshop dogs" that people bought and some even saying that they "saved" them from the pet shop. So what did they save them from? From a cage in a pet store? Some of these pet store dogs went into an even more miserable existence of a life - from abuse to neglect. Does anyone consider that 'saving an animal'? The price range on these dogs ranged from $400 to $1,000. Price didn't seem to matter to these people (after all they bought the dog on credit cards). In the end, these dogs didn't end up being saved from anything. They certainly didn't end up being well loved pets, but objects to their owners. Now let me tell you about the dogs who are NOT in the pet store: Let me tell you about the dogs who are TRAPPED behind the scenes - the ones you never see. Perhaps the next time you walk into a pet store you will see what is behind that puppy face. That puppy face is NOT begging you to take it home, it is begging you to STOP the misery of 1,000's of dogs behind the scenes. Look up things about Puppy Mills..... I am sure you will feel bad!!!! Stuff like that is sad........ Good luck=) Hope this helped!
  9. look for a dog breeder or go online and you will find places were they can send you a puppy and u just have to pick it up from the airport or go to the pond and you can find a dog in need of a home
  10. Try the AKC site, they have a list of breeder referrals. http://www.akc.org/breederinfo/breeder_search.cfm#503 Remember-- Dogs are expensive for a reason-- a responsible breeder usually has taken their dogs to shows and won awards. The most important thing is they have had the dogs tested for genetic disorders so they don't produce a litter of puppies that will only live a short sad life. (My dog only lived a year- I learned the hard way!) Breeding dogs is a huge expensive ordeal and very time consuming. That's why you need to either adopt a stray dog, or pay money for a good one. If you buy from anyone who doesn't offer registration papers for the puppy, and didn't get health clearances, they are BYB's and DON'T BUY FROM THEM!!!
  11. Check out this website. www.puppyfind.com It is great!
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