Alapaha Blue Blood Bulldog Puppies

The Alapaha Blue Blood Bulldog is a loyal, obedient and protective breed that loves to please its owner(s). These dogs require lots of human attention, or else they may experience separation anxiety and become destructive. Despite its size, this breed does well with children and makes a great playmate. Alapaha Blue Blood Bulldogs are extremely alert, so they make great guard dogs. However, this attitude may make them suspicious of strangers, so it's important that they are socialized properly. This breed also has a tendency to be territorial, so it's not recommended for homes with other pets unless it is introduced to them during puppyhood.

You can expect your Alapaha Blue Blood Bulldog to live a healthy life, but their are a few conditions that you should be looking out for. They can be susceptible to things like Entropion, deafness, and hip dysplasia. Like all breeds, you should take your pup in for regular checkups

Alapaha Blue Blood Bulldogs have a medium level of energy and require a moderate amount of daily exercise. They enjoy long walks on a leash, as well as time to run free in a safe, enclosed area.

Alapaha Blue Blood Bulldogs do not require much grooming, and their coat typically stays short as it sheds moderately. Brushing the coat once a week is generally enough to keep it healthy. They don't need to be bathed often, unless they are used in a working capacity and exposed to livestock.

They have a short and close coat, but will still shed moderately throughout the year. Brushing their coat once a week will remove dead hairs and prevent them from falling on your floor or couch.

The Alapaha Blue Blood Bulldog has a stocky build with a broad head, droopy ears, and a prominent muzzle. These dogs have a short, smooth coat that sheds a moderate amount. Their coats are usually blue merle, brown merle, or red merle.

The Alapaha Blue Blood Bulldog's name is derived from the Alapaha River in Georgia, USA, which is where it originated. The breed is said to be a modernized version of the plantation dogs once used in the Deep South. After the American Civil War, the Alapaha Blue Blood Bulldog almost became extinct, but a farmer decided to try and revive the breed on his own. He was successful, and after his passing, his granddaughter continued to breed the dogs. While purebred, this breed has not yet been recognized by the American Kennel Club (AKC), but was given recognition by the Animal Research Foundation (ARF) in 1986.