20 Things All English Bulldog Owners Must Never Forget

by pawbuzz on in Dogs 1,217

These 20 important reminders should serve you well as awesome English Bulldog owners… if you want to go to the top of this article to view the post from the very beginning, GO HERE.

1. Don’t be upset when I jump for joy when you come through the door.

I only live for eight to ten years. You are what makes that time enjoyable. It’s hard on me when you go away.

english bulldog 1

Source

2. Give me time to understand what you want from me.

I don’t always get it right on the first try, but I promise I’m trying as hard as I can.english bulldog 2Source

3. Give me your trust.

Just like I trust you, I need you to trust me, too.english bulldog 3Source

 

Move on to the next page for even more important reminders that will serve you well as awesome English Bulldog owners!

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1,217 thoughts on “20 Things All English Bulldog Owners Must Never Forget”

  5. Laurie Hines Kendrick

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    We have two 1.5 year olds, and one of them had this issue. They excrete like an oil which seems like sweat. Ask your vet about it. We had to bathe him with a special shampoo for a bit, but for the last 11 months, he has not had this problem. Below is an article I found that explains it better, and Malaseb shampoo is what we used.

  6. Laurie Hines Kendrick

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    The info below is from this linkhttps://www.justanswer.com/dog-health/276g3-does-dog-feel-sweaty-stomach-sometimes.html: Dogs have very few sweat glands so what you are feeling is oil from the sebaceous glands. These glands are spread all over the body. Their function is to lubricate and protect the skin and also to coat the hair fibres. Normally the amount of oil secreted isn’t enough to be too obvious. A “healthy coat” is often the only clue we have to adequate oil production. However some dogs have excessively active oil glands and the oil becomes more noticeable as a clammy feel on the bare parts of the skin. This build up of oil can also facilitate the breeding of skin bacteria and yeasts. So these bugs are breeding in the oil and dead skin layer on the surface, they are not at this stage invading the skin and causing a true infection. As they break down the oils they create odour. This is the strong “doggy smell” you are noticing. So when you bath her you remove the top smelly layer but the layer of oil below still contains the bacteria and yeasts and they continue to break the oil down and the smell returns straight away.
    You will need to switch to a medicated shampoo that will penetrate deeper through the oil layer and into the dead keratin layer on the surface of the skin. Malaseb shampoo (http://www.malaseb.net/) is specifically designed for this and will also control the yeast and bacterial overload. It is available over the counter at most vets.
    This is a common problem in dogs and needs some attention because eventually the bacteria will penetrate into the live layer of the skin and cause a dermatitis which may require medication.
    I hope I have been of assistance.
    Kindest regards, Peter
    Dr Pete
    Dr Pete, Dog Veterinarian
    Category: Dog Veterinary
    Satisfied Customers: 3009
    Experience: Bachelor of Veterinary Science University of Melbourne

  8. Laurie Hines Kendrick

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    Aleksandra Todorovic , Sorry for the long comment, but we were perplexed as well! George was our puppy that had the same issue, and he had Demodex (puppy mite issues) which may be what caused the skin issue. Seriously, that shampoo helped so much. Good luck!

  15. Jeannie Marie Westphal

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    This is my last night with her. She has cancer. My heart is broken and I can’t sleep. We had to give her a sedative to calm her. She has cancer. I just want to listen to her funny snoring and kiss her cheeks. She is the best listener, nurse, protector and friend.

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