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Breeding Aims
To produce Bulldogs of a high standard. We breed for health and temperament above all else, usually from a wide gene pool of Quality, Healthy Bulldogs. We no longer refer to the dogs we produce as 'Olde tyme', 'Olde English' or 'Bulldogges'. We do not want to be associated with the 'mixed bag' of
crossbred 'Bulldogges' that are neither one thing nor the other.

We would like to be kept informed on your puppy's progress. If for any reason your dog needs to be re-homed, contact us, we may be able to take the dog back.

We try to place all our dogs with experienced owners able to provide loving permanent homes. We will refuse to sell dogs to people that we consider unsuitable for whatever reason.
Plans for the future
We will be concentrating on our bulldogges during 2009/10. We will then be having a break from breeding for a while to see how some of our younger dogs develope and to assess which direction we want to go in with them. Details of future breedings will be posted on our site closer to the time. Our site will continue to be regularly updated and we will share any helpful information and or Bulldogge history that we feel is relevant/useful.
Waiting lists, Deposits, Purchase Agreement and Puppy Placing.
Suffolk Bullbreeds use a waiting list and deposit system on all of our litters. Those interested in pups from future/planned breedings are added to a waiting list. When pregnancy is confirmed we contact all interested parties in writing or via email and give them the option of placing a deposit to secure a pup.

Receipts will be given for all deposits as soon as cheques clear. We so not take deposits in cash to prove we have received your money.

Those placing deposits will get to pick their pups on a first come first served basis, (First deposit, first pick etc)

Deposits depend upon the price of the pups.

Deposits are not compulsory; those that simply wish to be added to our waiting list are more than welcome.

Our reasons for using this system are simple. People that are willing to wait for a dog from a future breeding rather than simply buy on impulse are obviously sure of what they are looking for and therefore more likely to give a dog a permanent home.
Deposits
Deposits are non-refundable.

The only exception to this would be in the unlikely and unfortunate event of a bitch losing her litter. In this instance we would offer to carry your deposit over to our next litter. If this was not acceptable we would refund the deposit in full without delay.

When deposits are paid by cheque we cannot give a 'pick number' until the cheque has cleared. Suffolk Bullbreeds will then give your 'pick number' with the date that you can choose your pup and the date on which your pup can be collected. Though there is room for some flexibility. If for any reason we feel it is in the puppies best interest for him/her to stay with us for an extra week we will inform you. Pick numbers are given in writing, by post or via email.

SUFFOLK BULLBREEDS NOW SELL ALL OF OUR PUPS JABBED AND MICROCHIPPED

ALL PUPS ARE VET CHECKED PRIOR TO LEAVING US
Purchase Agreement
WE HAVE REVISED OUR PURCHASE AGREEMENT. SEE OUR PURCHASE AGREEMENT PAGE FOR DETAILS.

WE WILL NOT ALLOW A PUPPY TO LEAVE US WITHOUT A FULLY COMPLETED PURCHASE AGREEMENT.
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THE KENNEL CLUB
In our opinion the Kennel Club have successfully brainwashed most people into believing that the only quality dogs are K.C registered dogs with a K.C Pedigree/K.C papers and that the only reputable breeders are Kennel Club registered breeders. This is utter nonsense. There are good and bad breeders, K.C registered or not. My point is easily proved by researching newspaper archives,(easily obtained via the internet). See how many K.C registered breeders have been prosecuted for animal cruelty. We are not saying that they are the only people prosecuted for animal cruelty. We are simply pointing out that K.C registration does not mean that a particular individual is a reputable breeder or a good dog owner. Regarding K'C registration, for some it is just a way to sell more pups for more money in less time, due to the aforementioned misconception that the buyer is dealing with a reputable individual simply because of his K.C registration. Regarding K.C pedigrees, A pedigree is simply a family tree for your pup. What people should understand about K.C pedigrees and dogs bred for 'type' to a strict 'breed standard' for the show ring is that breeders achieve this goal by 'line breeding' which means controlled in-breeding. Or 'tight line breeding' which means close in breeding. I'll explain: The K.C breeders primary goal is conformation to a strict breed standard in terms of height, weight, angulation, movement etc. The way this is achieved can be the hard way through controlled line breeding, which is better for the health of the dogs that are produced but requires more knowledge and experience and a willingness to accept that only some of the dogs produced will conform closely to the breed standard and therefore be of show quality. The easy way and the way a lot of these so called reputable, licensed breeders achieve there goal is to tightly line breed. This means that they closely in-breed from the dogs that are closest to the breed standard as this method will consistently produce the most 'show quality' progeny. Breeding this way from such a small gene pool is why there are few 'pure bred' K.C dogs without various inherent health problems. In staffordshire bull terrier breedings it is not uncommon for breeders to repeatedly put their top show bred stud dog on its daughter then granddaughter, great granddaughter and so on until nearly all the genes are his and all the progeny have his 'show quality' then fall down dead! Hopefully the reputable K.C breeders will not take offence at our observations. Hopefully this information will help people to understand why we choose to breed from a wide gene pool and continually outcross from our chosen breeds. THIS PRODUCES BETTER DOGS.

The Spanish Alano, (Alano Espanol) is a hunting dog, used for running down and catching a wild boar. Alano's are bred purely for performance. Only the best are bred to the best, based on working ability. Individual dogs can look quite different as appearance is not the primary goal. Due to being bred this way the breed has no inherant health problems and lives for up to 15 years. The Alano is reputed to be one of the hardiest dogs and apparently has a superior immune system capable of fighting diseases that would kill other breeds. This is the best example that i can give of how selective breeding can improve a breed. This way of breeding used to be how many working breeds were bred before the Kennel Club and the 'show bred' dog gained popularity.