"Picking The Right Puppy"

		Bulldogs possess behavioral quirks specific to their breed that require you to take some time to think about how good the match would be before you get one. If any of the traits of a Bulldog doesn't fit with your lifestyle or with what you expect from your dog, consider getting a different breed. Bulldogs are like couch potatoes, matter of fact, that is their middle name. They aren't prone to high grooming maintenance, however do need to have their wrinkles cleaned on a weekly basis to prevent skin infections. Bulldogs are not high strung, they don't require a-lot of exercise, so if your family is extremely active, a Bulldog may not be a good fit. They tend to be the lazy mans dog. If you work, and leave, for pretty much of the day, then come home after that hard day of work, your Bully will be happy to hang out with you for that much needed relaxation time.
	No matter where you get your Bulldog, finding a healthy one is important. Your dog is going to be a part of your family for around 8-10 years or more.
	A puppy needs to stay with his mother until he is at least 7-8 weeks of age. This helps to develop the great temperament and wonderful socialization that the Bulldog is known for.
	Make sure you choose a healthy, active puppy. Also check for open sores, dirty wrinkles, and missing hair. 
	Your Bulldog puppy should also be weaned and eating dry kibble before going to its new home.
	Also make sure your puppy is current on vaccinations and worming schedules. Your new puppy should have at least 1 set of shots if not more before going to your new home. Also make sure you take your puppy to a veterinarian within 72 hours of taking your new one home for that much needed health check and any/or follow up shots he may be due for. Please continue to visit your vet regularly as required for vaccinations to prevent those dreaded diseases that can easily occur with puppies.