
Please respect my copyrights © to all the articles in this page. They cannot be copied, duplicated or reprinted without my written permission. Thank you. Aimee

|
Aimee... Former member of the Cyber-Bulldog Coalition team. |
The Bulldogs wrinkles are part of what makes
them so adorable, and part of what makes them time consuming to care for. Those cute
wrinkles must be washed everyday with warm water and a mild soap, and must be rinsed WELL.
They also must be kept dry, to keep the bacteria from growing, a light dusting of
cornstarch will aid in keeping the wrinkles dry. Any odor coming from the wrinkles, or
discoloration, is a sign that bacteria is starting to build up. Extreme diligence is
needed in caring for and cleaning the wrinkles, this is a daily MUST and should not be
skipped because the wrinkles are not that deep or "look clean today".
Many Bulldogs suffer from skin allergies, they seem to have "baby sensitive"
skin. I try not to be overly consumed with bathing my bulldog, his bath is given on a
regular basis, but when his feet get muddy or the baby decides to spread his peanut butter
and jelly on his head, I only wash what needs to be cleaned. The true key is to make sure
that, when bathing or with the everyday cleaning, you completely rinse any and all soap
off. As my friend would say, "rinse 'em and rinse 'em again".
One of the other adorable but time consuming points to a Bulldog, is their tails. My
Bulldog has a "screwed" tail, while it is one of his most charming features, it
is truly the hardest to keep clean. I have two things going for me, he truly loves to have
his tail cleaned, and I have a baby. Every time I pull out the box of baby wipes he comes
over to get his tail cleaned whether it is his turn or not. His tail is rather tightly
screwed, and I found that with a regular wash cloth I cannot be certain that I am getting
all the way underneath the tail, and it causes the skin to become irritated more from the
frequent washing. I use the baby wipes because they are mild (I use the unscented natural
kind of wipes), and because I can feel how far underneath the tail that I am getting. I
follow the cleaning with a small amount of cornstarch on a cotton ball to keep the area
dry. I also use the wipes to keep the anal area clear of and "debris" that might
be left.
Bully jumping jacks- Hold a piece of your
bully's favorite treat in the air above his/her head and get them to jump up for it. The
whole idea here is to get them to jump completely off the floor, and more than just once.
Bully sit downs- This exercise is intended to keep that bully wiggle fit and trim. Get
your bully to sit, then stand then sit again. Again the idea is to get them to do this
more than once. (Does anyone else have this problem?)
Bully tongue exercises- This exercise is to ensure that you get that wet kiss when you
come
home. Place a small amount of peanut butter on the end of your Bulldogs nose,
they will know how to do this exercise without practice.
Bully jogging for small areas- This exercise is for people with limited space, or ones
like me who do not jog, and requires a special piece of exercise equipment. You take a
cloths pin (this is that special piece of equipment), and attach it to the end of your
bully's tail. This should almost immediately start the jogging (in circles of course), and
can take some time before he/she removes the cloths pin. One special note, bullies should
not be allowed to handle the exercise equipment on their own.
Have questions about anything on this page? Go here and ask the other team members.
Copyright © 1997 - 2004, Disclaimer
Created and maintained by Dunn
Design
All rights Reserved