Olde English Bulldogge Puppies FAQs

The Olde English Bulldogge is slightly taller and more athletic than the English Bulldog. They have fewer health problems, breathe better, and can breed naturally. English Bulldogs often need artificial insemination and C-sections. Olde English Bulldogges are bred for activity and can handle outdoor play, whereas English Bulldogs often require climate-controlled environments.

Rare colors like lilac tri and blue tri are uncommon and highly sought after.W e have a whole article about rare Olde English Bulldogge colors here.

Lilac tri and blue tri Olde English Bulldogges are among the rarest and most desirable.

Yes. Based on our years of experience and IOEBA-verified pedigrees, we can help evaluate the possible genetic makeup of your desired puppy and match you with the right pick.

While this certainly depends on the care an animal receives such as veterinary care, vaccinations, exercise and nutrition, a good average would be 11 to 15 years.

These dogs adore children, especially if they have been raised with them. Bear in mind that these dogs are bulldogges after all, and can be rough. As with any dog, playtime with small children should always be supervised.

Males from Olde South Bulldogges are 16–18” tall and weigh 60–80 lbs. Females are 15–17” and weigh 55–70 lbs.

Olde English Bulldogges usually do well with opposite-sex dogs. Same-sex aggression can occur, especially with unneutered animals. Introduce new dogs slowly and spay/neuter non-breeding dogs.

Yes. Olde English Bulldogges are alert and loyal, quick to notify their families of unfamiliar sounds or activity.

Not like English Bulldogs. Their mouths are less undershot, which reduces drool. Still, watch out after water breaks!

The best way to begin the adoption process is by placing a pick-of-the-litter deposit. Only clients with a deposit are contacted when puppies are on the way or available. Deposits are non-refundable and you can use this link to submit via PayPal.

Here’s how it works:
• Deposits are $500 for the first through fourth pick of the litter.
• Photos of puppies are sent at 9 days old. The family with the first pick has 48 hours to choose or forfeit their pick.
• Puppies are photographed again at 4 and 6 weeks of age. No additional photo requests are accepted after that point for sold pups.
• Selected puppies are held until pickup or shipping at 9 weeks of age.
• All deposits can be applied to any future puppy for up to two years after receipt.
• The breeder reserves the right to retain any puppy for their breeding program before first-pick options are finalized.



Important: Olde South Bulldogges is a very busy, award-winning kennel and one of the top breeders in the South. As such, most puppies are spoken for before birth. It is highly unlikely that puppies will be available after litters reach 2–3 weeks of age. Clients who have placed a deposit are considered VIPs and get priority before any puppies are listed to the public.

Stay updated by checking our website regularly and following our Facebook page for litter announcements and availability updates.

 Breeder reserves the right to choose pups for the breeding program before any first pick option.

We offer several flexible pickup and delivery options:
• Meet at Augusta, GA, Columbia SC, or Charlotte, NC airports.
• Delivery by car within a 150-mile radius.
• Puppy nanny service available for air travel and delivery to your location (additional fee applies).
• We assist clients flying in with travel arrangements for safe and easy transport home.

Yes. Olde English Bulldogges are low-energy, easy to train, and eager to please. Their patience makes them excellent family companions.

Olde English Bulldogge Puppies from Olde South Bulldogges start at $3,500. Breeding rights are not included in this base price. Be cautious of breeders charging under $1,500—many are scams or cut corners on health and care.

The breed is a recreation of the Victorian-era butcher’s dog. Foundational breeds include English Bulldog, Bullmastiff, American Bulldog, and American Pitbull Terrier. Today, reputable breeders like Olde South Bulldogges do not include Pitbull blood in their lines.

With proper care, Olde English Bulldogges live 11 to 14 years. Dogs from Olde South Bulldogges lines often reach 13 to 14 years.

Olde English Bulldogges are moderate shedders and require monthly baths with antifungal, antibacterial shampoo to reduce shedding and odor.

Olde English Bulldogges are healthier than English Bulldogs. They rarely suffer from breathing difficulties, skin infections, or joint issues. Their improved structure allows for greater stamina and fewer vet visits.

Yes. While gaining popularity, Oled English Bulldogges are still classified as a rare breed by the AKC. They are officially registered by the International Olde English Bulldogge Association (IOEBA).

Most Olde English Bulldogges don’t swim well due to their build. Always use a life vest around water.

Absolutely. Olde English Bulldogges love human attention and feel safe and content when close to their family.

We have current 5 generation pedigrees from the IOEBA on all our breeding males and females. We have no Pitbull Terriers going back 7 generations in any of our bloodlines. The English Bulldog, Bullmastiff, American Pitbull Terrier, and the American Bulldog were originally used to recreate the less aggressive and more powerful OEB but we do not breed OEB with any pit bull terrier in their pedigree.

Olde English Bulldogges are not hard to potty train if you’re consistent. Most Olde English Bulldogge puppies can be house trained in 7–10 days with a strict outdoor schedule and no indoor potty pads.

Olde English Bulldogges need a protein-rich, diet that supports energy, skin health, and digestion. Avoid low-quality fillers and opt for limited-ingredient options when needed.

Olde English Bulldogges are loyal, calm, and affectionate. These dogs are good with children, seniors, and even strangers when properly introduced.

Many Olde English Bulldogges enjoy affection, but always read their body language and respect their space.

No. Olde English Bulldogges are smart and respond well to positive reinforcement. Keep sessions short and engaging.

Start early. Introduce your Olde English Bulldogge puppy to people, dogs, and new environments on a regular basis. For adult dogs, go slow with controlled introductions and reward-based reinforcement.

No, but it requires more time and patience. Progress is still possible with consistency and positive experiences.

During the first 48 hours keep things quiet and simple. Offer structure, frequent potty breaks, and lots of rest. A crate close to your bed helps ease nighttime anxiety.

No, do not let your puppy sleep with you the first night, start crate training right away. It teaches independence and helps with house training.

The hardest time with a new puppy is weeks 8 to 16. Teething, accidents, and behavior testing are common. Patience and consistency are key.

Most Olde English Bulldogges stop growing in height by 12–18 months and fill out by age two.

Yes, many Olde English Bulldogges settle down and become more focused and calm.