Large breed
Victorian Bulldog Puppies
The Victorian Bulldog is a stout dog weighing 55 to 75 pounds, it stands at a height of about 19 inches. An attempt to bring back the way the bulldog looked like in the Victorian era with a little incentive results in the development of this breed. This breed was also targeted towards getting a healthier breed of bulldogs since many bulldogs around are susceptible to complex health issues. Discover more about our Victorian Bulldog puppies for sale below!
The dog can be easily confused for the Olde Victorian Bulldog. However, the Victorian bulldog is different from the Old breed developed by Carlos wood. It is commonly bred in the United Kingdom. It is sometimes called the Mollett Victorian Bulldog.
We do not have Victorian Bulldog puppies on the floor today. Tell us what you are looking for and we will let you know the moment one arrives, or help you find a breed that suits your home just as well.
- Exercise 30 min a day
About the Victorian Bulldog
The Victorian Bulldog is a charming and affectionate breed that has captured the hearts of families and individuals alike. With their origins tracing back to the bulldogs of Britain, they were developed in the 19th century to create a loyal companion with a more refined appearance. Their medium size makes them a fitting choice for various living situations, and their adaptability means they can thrive in apartments or larger homes with ease. Known for their gentle and loving nature, these dogs are especially good with young children, making them wonderful family pets.
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Despite their somewhat stocky appearance, Victorian Bulldogs possess a laid-back demeanor paired with a moderate energy level. They enjoy daily walks and playtime but are just as content lounging on the couch next to you after some exercise. Their shedding level is manageable, requiring only weekly grooming to keep their coats looking their best. While they may exhibit some barking tendencies, they are generally not excessive barkers, making them appropriate for neighborhood living.
When it comes to social interactions, these dogs typically get along well with other dogs and cats, displaying a friendly disposition. Their trainability is above average, meaning they can grasp new commands with patience and consistency. If you’re looking for a loving companion that will bring joy and warmth into your home, consider adding a Victorian Bulldog to your family. If you’re in the Novi area, be sure to visit us at Petland Novi, Michigan, to learn more about these delightful dogs.
Victorian Bulldog breed profile
Every score below is set by our team for this breed. Higher is simply more of that trait, not better or worse.
Temperament
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Affection Very affectionate
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Playfulness Playful
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With strangers Warms up
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Territorial Somewhat
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Prey drive Low
Family & other pets
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Young children Good
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Older children Good
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Other dogs Usually fine
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Cats With introductions
Energy & exercise
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Energy Moderate
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Mental stimulation Moderate
Training
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Trainability Willing learner
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Intelligence Bright
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Stubbornness A stubborn streak
Care & upkeep
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Shedding Moderate
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Drooling Some
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Barking Moderate
Home life
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Apartment living Good
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Time alone A few hours
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Cold weather Average
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Warm weather Needs shade
A good match for
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First-time owners Manageable
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Senior owners Good
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Running partner Short distances
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Hiking Short walks
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Therapy work Possible
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Guarding Alert
Living with a Victorian Bulldog
History
The Victorian Bulldog began to spread far and wide after Ken Mollet who loved the bulldogs greatly, decided to create a healthier breed of the dogs. In 1980, his brother Derek Mollet along with Graham Woods joined him in his quest for the Victorian Bulldog. It took awhile for him to achieve the result he wanted and much later he was working on his breed alone. Ken Mollet used breeds recognized by the Kennel Clubs and Healthy dogs developed by prominent dog breeders.
He used Bullmastiffs, Staffords and Dogue de Bordeaux in his bid to accomplish this mission and used any source he could obtain the perfect idea of how the bulldogs looked like in Victorian times. In 1988, Ken formed the Victorian Bulldog society. Today, many dog breeds are similar to it. However, its distinct attributes still make it distinguishable.
Temperament
The Victorian Bulldog is a lovable dog. It is very social and doesn’t pose any problem relating to other people and animals. However, improper upbringing can mar the dog’s good traits. It is important to bring up the dog appropriately through good training. The Victorian Bulldog is a protective dog. It is good to have around children. This breed is quite easy to train, it requires simple and straightforward instructions to build on. Given its high intelligence, the dog is sure to take on more advanced instructions with quality and engaging training sessions.
Environment
The Victorian Bulldog adapts easily into a moderate climate. It is unable to cope well in extreme regions of either hot or cold weather. It requires a small yard for movement, a large apartment will also suffice. It is not an energetic dog. However, it needs moderate exercise and mental stimulation every day.
Exercise
On average, the dog requires about 3hrs of activities ranging from medium intensity to low-intensity activities and mentally tasking activities. This enables it to grow into a responsible dog. Exercise helps keep your dog balanced a d contributes immensely to a healthy appearance.
Grooming
The Victorian Bulldog shed hair to a reasonable extent and will require brushing its coat a few times every week. Washing often can damage its coat and rinse off the natural oils that make it glow and look healthy. Don’t take away its shine!
Our Victorian Bulldog puppies for sale come from either USDA licensed commercial breeders or hobby breeders with no more than 5 breeding mothers. USDA licensed commercial breeders account for less than 20% of all breeders in the country.
The unregulated breeders who are selling outside of the USDA regulations and without a license are what we consider to be “Puppy Mills.” We are committed to offering Victorian Bulldog puppies who will grow up to become important members of your family. We only purchase puppies from the very best sources, and we stand behind every puppy we sell.
Caring for a Victorian Bulldog
- Grooming
- Weekly brushing
- Grooming cost
- Average
- Monthly food
- Average
- Outdoor space
- A yard is recommended
- Allergy friendly
- Not considered hypoallergenic
Frequently Asked Questions
How long can Victorian Bulldog live?
The Victorian Bulldog has a lifespan of 12 to 14 years.
How big is the Victorian Bulldog?
This dog breed weighs 55 to 75 pounds. It is as tall as 19 inches
Is it safe to neuter my Victorian Bulldog?
The general advice which applies to all dog breed is to neuter the dogs when they are mature. Maturity stages can vary for different breeds of dogs. You can also meet your Veterinary Doctor for proper guidance
How aggressive is the Victorian Bulldog?
The Victorian Bulldog is not aggressive it is rather friendly and social, it can easily relate with other dogs and people around it.
I like to keep my dogs lean and healthy, how much food do I need to keep the Victorian Bulldog healthy?
Puppies require three moderate portions given to them at evenly spaced times throughout the day. As they grow older, they can have reasonable portions twice a day to keep them feeling satiated.
Why is the Victorian Bulldog referred to as Victorian?
Due to the developer’s intention to replicate a healthier version of the Bulldogs that existed in Victorian times. It is also named after its breeder, Mollet.
How well does the Victorian Bulldog cope with water?
The Victorian Bulldog doesn’t know how to swim. If you put it into the water, it’s going to sink right away. It’s advisable to strap on a jacket if need be
Can I trust Victorian Bulldog with toddlers?
Yes, the dog is friendly with other animals and people, its attitude towards children is no different. The dog is smart and caring and the children would enjoy its company.
Does the Victorian Bulldog drool?
The dog is likely to drool heavily, given that it takes the general mouth shape of the bulldogs. Drooling can become excessive during any form of physical activity. It is nothing to worry about.
Are Victorian Bulldog hypoallergenic?
No, the bulldogs do not shed heavily, therefore they have a lesser tendency of triggering allergies. How this doesn’t erase the possibility of allergies from a highly sensitive person.
The Victorian Bulldog has an intimidating stature, but it is full of love and care. Sociable and friendly with people and other animals alike.
