Victorian Bulldog

Victorian Bulldog Information, Facts and their Pictures

Victorian Bulldog is also known as the Olde Victorian Bulldog, and it’s a breed that had gone extinct in 1985. It was re-introduced to the world later, thanks to breeder Kenn Mollet.

There are many reasons why people love the Victorian Bulldog. Not only do they have a beautiful appearance, but they also make great pets for families that live in apartments with small yards.

Low maintenance and hearty, these dogs are appropriate for anyone looking for a low-maintenance companion. If you’re interested in purchasing one of these quirky dogs, keep reading to find out everything you need to know about their history.

Victorian Bulldog Profiles – Quick Facts

Victorian Bulldog Profiles - Quick Facts
Victorian Bulldog Profiles – Quick Facts

photo: nala_achilles_salfordbullzz

Height16 – 19 inches
Weight55 – 75 pounds
Lifespan12 – 14 years
ColorsWhite, red, fawn, pied, brindle
Good withfamily, children, singles, a home with a yard
Temperament: kind, happy, easy to train, Loving & Loyal,

Victorian Bulldog Size

Female dogs are slightly smaller than the male. They weigh less, at just 55 to 65 pounds, while the males weigh between 65 to 75 pounds. The female’s Victorian Bulldogs are also shorter than the male ones.

Temperament & Intelligence of Victorian Bulldog

The Victorian Bulldog is a lively, courageous and engaging dog who provides a wealth of affection and companionship. They’re always up for anything- whether it be an exciting adventure or snuggling up on the couch.

These dogs look so stoic, but really they are kind, thoughtful & playful. They are also patient around people & kids, making them great family-friendly dogs!

Bulldogs are very affectionate by nature and they will make sure you feel loved in return. This means they need a lot of time, attention and love. Ensure you spend enough time with them to keep them happy and healthy.

Another good thing about Victorian Bulldogs is that they don’t often bark, so you won’t be disturbed by unwanted barking. The sound they make is not loud and frequent, like a lot of other dogs. They can be tough to stop once they start barking though. They aren’t vocal most of the time. There are some exceptions on occasions though, with snoring and short bouts of snuffling.

Victorian Bulldog
Victorian Bulldog

photo: salfordbullzz

Family Compatibilty

Dogs are great for young kids and excelling in a family environment – this is why they succeed as pets. They are intelligent, interactive, and somewhat independent so they’re great companions to raise a family with.

Even if you live in an apartment, you shouldn’t give up on the decision to adopt a bulldog. Many varieties of these dogs are believed to have a certain degree of laziness which makes living with them possible without too much space for play.

These dogs are widely known as “people’s dogs.” They’re incredibly loving, and always mildly hungry for some human attention. Your dog will be at its best if you play with it on a couch all day!

Victorian Bulldogs are courageous and will protect their families with their life. So you’ll always be safe, too!

This dog is patient and prefers to be handled by children. It won’t put up with any behavior that’s not appropriate. You’ll have to teach your children about boundaries with the dog and what kinds of touch it doesn’t like.

The Victorian Bulldog is an adorable and loyal dog. They may be a little slobbery, snore, and drool a little bit but they are full of love and will enjoy spending time with you.

Victorian Bulldog

Pet Compatibilty

These pets are great for multi-pet households and can deal with other dogs, making them family-friendly pets. You won’t see any problems if they have been socialized to go well with others or grew up together all throughout their puppyhood.

They do require proper leadership training to help prevent high-prey drive dogs from being wary of other animals.

Victorian Bulldog

photo: northeast_bullsandbandogs

Victorian Bulldog Exercise 

Victorian dogs are fairly easy to maintain and only require moderate exercise. However, they still need to be provided with regular opportunities for walks.

They can adapt to an apartment lifestyle, but their energy will be better stoked by a yard with plenty of room for exercising.

Take your dog for walks! Don’t forget to give them off-leash time in a safe park too.

Don’t go overboard with the workout plan. Whether it’s a short-nosed breed of dog or one of its owners, dogs can get overheated much more easily than people do. Checking for signs when your pet is feeling stressed/overheating will help you know when it’s time to take a break.

Victorian Bulldog Training

Victorian Bulldogs are intelligent dogs with a lively, outgoing demeanor. They are people-pleasing and responsive to training.

Unfortunately, trainers subject these dogs to dominance training because they are Bull breeds when the exact opposite is true. These dogs have no response to any force-based training or dominance tactics.

Victorian Bulldogs can be easily trained using a reward-based method like clicker training, which is more beneficial than traditional methods.

Some dogs take time to train and one way to alleviate the boredom is with reward-based training. If your pup isn’t responding well, you can use food-based rewards. They’ll also benefit from an exciting game of fetch if you’re out of ideas!

Victorian Bulldog Grooming 

This breed is generally low maintenance and doesn’t require a lot of grooming. They have short hair that’s easy to care for, only requiring a brush weekly or a few times per week.

Bulldog breeds are known for their wrinkles that are important for preventing skin infections and irritation. They also require weekly baths to avoid irritation from dead fleas, sunscreen, or another allergen.

If you want to help keep your pup comfortable, without skin problems, it’s best to gently clean inside their wrinkles with a damp cloth every day.

Take care of your dog’s nails by trimming them once a month or more often if yours does not naturally wear down. Always use the proper cutting tools and don’t force a dog to give their paw, as it can lead to sores and infection.

Many people find the Bulldog’s long ears to be beautiful. However, they trap debris, moisture, and dirt which can lead to infections so it is important that you care for them when grooming.

Brushing your dogs teeth is important to keep them healthy and avoid tartar buildup that can cause gum disease and tooth decay. Enzyme toothpaste is ideal for this.

Victorian Bulldog

photo: wolversonswolfpack

Victorian Bulldog  Health Issues

The Victorian Bulldog is a considered healthy breed. But sometimes they may be prone to a few diseases.

Some Health issues of Victorian Bulldogs are listed below:

  • Cherry Eye
  • Skin Problems
  • Obesity
  • Hip & Elbow Dysplasia
  • Overheating
  • Allergies

Read Also:11 Most Aggressive Dog Breeds


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