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. Meet Mama Roxie and her puppy Bogo! I rescued Roxie from an abusive home and 3 weeks after coming to live with us…out pops a puppy! My vet didn’t even detect a pregnancy and for sure her previous owner didn’t fess up anything. I wouldn’t trade the craziness in our home for anything. My ‘free’ puppy has cost us A LOT but the happiness this dog has brought is worth it. Yes, her name is Bogo (as in buy one get one)Whosyourdaddy!

  2. I have had Bulldogs for years. I love them and find them to be wonderful companions. However, they are man made disasters. I have spent a fortune over the years on eye surgeries, nose surgeries, skin issues, and special foods because their GI tract is whack! “English” Bulldogs should NEVER be cross bread with other breads because you are introducing health problems into an otherwise healthy bread. Stop it! If you want a Rotti get a Rotti. If you want a Bully get a Bully but you do not further either bread by mixing them.

  3. Actually bulldogs have been coming a long way in health despite all the negativity. We have been doing alot of testing, and pushing not to crossbreed. This is a terrible thing to do. I think people need to leave these breeds alone. This is creating more of a problem down the road, let’s try focusing on the breeds we have, and perfect them. We all know each breed has issues. I for one know alot of the bulldog problems are from backyard irresponsible breeders, end of story.

  4. I know of alot of bulldogs that take part in agility competition, my bulldogs enjoy the sun. I guess alot depends on if your supporting the mills that don’t care what they breed, and want the almighty dollar or if your researching to buy from a breeder who promotes health testing before breeding. I think we all know the difference in people who care about the breed, and who doesn’t.

  5. Totally agree. My bully just turned 5 and we got her off an amazing couple who only breed once in awhile. We haven’t had any major health issues with her yet minus the occasional UTI’s.

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