15 UNREAL English Bulldog Cross Breeds You’ve Got To See To Believe

Dogs are probably one of the most diverse-looking species on the planet. Thousands of years of breeding has created a wide range of distinctive breeds with drastically different colors, coats, sizes and shapes.

But what happens when you take some of these distinctive breeds and combine their most notable properties?

You get dogs like these adorable cuties, who combine the best of both of their breeds.

We've compiled some of the most UNREAL pictures of English Bulldog crossbreeds that might shock you at first, but they are REAL.

But one things for sure… I don’t really care what they are… I just wanna to hug them all.

Check out the Unreal English Bulldog Cross Breeds pictures you have to see to believe on the next page!

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1,180 thoughts on “15 UNREAL English Bulldog Cross Breeds You’ve Got To See To Believe

  1. Excerpt taken from the document “THE PHENOMENON OF “RARE”, “EXOTIC” and “FAD” COLORED BULLDOGS
    By Susan Rohringer
    rev. 11/14/15”

    “Exotic”, “Rare, and “Fad” colors include any Non-Standard color for our breed: Black, Blue (Grey or Mouse), Chocolate-Liver-Seal (what we refer to as a Dudley), Lilac, and now even Merle. All of these colors can be solid, have tan points, or be tri-colored with white patches/tan points. In addition to these colors being highly objectionable and undesirable, both to the Bulldog Club of America Standard and to the individual responsible breeder, we are facing a serious problem with the integrity of our breed and stud book with AKC! The introduction of the Blue color into Bulldogs is highly suspect, as is the recent appearance of BLUE MERLE and CHOCOLATE MERLE Bulldogs, with evidence suggesting the outcrossing with other breeds to produce them, along with “hanging papers” (falsifying papers) to get them registered. The merle color pattern has NEVER been in the Bulldog gene pool. Yes, these off-color dogs are being registered with AKC, sometimes under a different color, particularly the Merle patterned Bulldogs. The problem stems from unscrupulous breeders and AKC’s practice of registering these Non-Standard colors. While the paper registration form shows correct colors and markings for our breed, the online registration form includes a whole host of additional “Non-Standard” colors and markings, as does the Bulldog breed information page on the AKC website. These non-Standard colors are WRONG and should not be available on these AKC online resources.
    Non-Standard color breeders do a fantastic job marketing and promoting their “product”, primarily through online resources, i.e. websites, E-Bay, Craig’s List, Facebook, Instagram, etc. They misrepresent the AKC as the holder of the Written Standard (wrong – BCA owns the Standard and is the only body that can change it) and AKC’s acceptance of these colors since they register them. Unfortunately, this is reinforced by all of the non-Standard color choices displayed on the AKC online registration form and the AKC website Bulldog Breed Information page. The result is the public is being educated to think non-Standard colors are correct and permissible. THEY ARE NOT! AKC is doing a huge disservice to our breed by allowing misinformation to remain on their site. Another drawback is the public often isn’t even aware of the Bulldog Club of America, and has no idea there is a Written Standard and a Breeder Referral program for puppy buyers to find reputable and responsible breeders. When they search for a Bulldog puppy, the first place they think to look is the AKC website. Once there, they see all of the non-Standard colors, the uploaded public pictures of Blacks, Blues, Lilacs, etc., and the classified ads reflecting the same. Since they’re on the AKC website, they must be correct, right? NO, they are not!

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