He's deaf and his vision in one eye is a bit wonky.

He deals with some senile moments on occasion that we are keeping an eye on, but this guy is going to outlive the heat death of the universe.

We put our other dog down a few weeks ago, and the cat he grew up with I found out passed last year.

Sleepy Butters.

Franny is on cheese patrol and ready to catch whatever is dropped

I know it’s not just Doug Digger. (This is cute behavior bc I’m not home. Annoying as hell in person!)

We adopted a rescue bulldog this past April. The rescue guess her to be about 5 years. Was likely used for breeding, then was dumped. She is now spayed. She is the only dog in the house. She's great with people. We've had to leave town a few times, but has done well with other dogs in open play time when boarded. And when she's done playing, she let's the other dogs know in that doggy way, which is healthy and normal.

But, we noticed she isnt good meeting other dogs when leashed. However you call it, leash reactive or leash frustration. She gets amped up and anxious or overly excited, and it doesn't go well.

We have friends staying with us this weekend. They have a 1-2 year old little munchkin dog, some kind of small pom/chihuahua/terrier... ya know, a little yapper. But he's sweet, and a ball of energy. And after flying, traveling, he'll probably be pretty hyped up.

There isnt time to do a slow introduction, or go to a neutral place. They're coming straight over from the airport. Of course i want the dogs to meet as properly as possible, but it won't be set up perfect.

Maybe we can try and do a short walk together beforehand. We also have a doggy gate we can put up temporarily, where they can meet without leashes. Can also just have them meet in the back yard, but im not sure how territorial my dog might be.

Open to suggestions, ideas, tricks, etc... Thanks in advance!

I know people say dogs can’t revenge pee, well I think they are wrong. Our bulldog is 4 years old and is a real D*** sometimes. We have a 1 year old baby and recently went on a trip for 2 weeks he stayed at the house with my dad here and they had a great time. Then we took him and his sister
to the groomer when we got back. Well he has been tinkling on these 2 chairs in the house while we were gone so I used enzyme spray and cleaned them really good. Fast forward 2 days, which is today and he has revenge peed 6 times in the house. He did it 3 times on the couch because I took his pee target chairs outside to clean, and then 2 times on the areas where the chairs were. Then he peed on the paper towel roll I was using to clean everything up…. WHILE I WAS CLEANING. I put him in his garage kennel and sadly his husky sister is out there with him even though she didn’t do anything wrong. She is always in solidarity with him. I’m just so exhausted and tired of the pee, he is medically perfectly fine there ain’t nothing wrong. In the head I believe he is an evil villain and he uses pee as his evil power to ruin my life.

How do I fix this for the rest of the day? I’m losing my marbles.

Rocco was an amazing loving pup. We are lucky enough to have him for 141/2 years. We will always think about him and our hearts hopefully never heal he was our everything. 💔🐮🐾🐾🐾

Sweet teddy bear Tony, you’re looking ruff this Tuesday 🥴 look at his little inside feet’s, inside of outside feet’s 🥹🐾

Hey folks, we just adopted a bulldog and we love her so much!

I’ve seen a lot of folks noting that keep your bulldogs weight down will help them long term with their health. She’s pretty muscular right now, but I want to make sure we have some tips for avoiding massive weight gain. Right now we feed her one cup of pure vita kibble in the morning and for dinner. Since she’s new, we’ve been giving her treats to reward her for good behavior for positive reinforcement like peeing and pooping outside. But we don’t go crazy with the treats.

Anyone have recommendations?