What are the precautions for raising a bully dog? Feed the bully dog ​​regularly, at a fixed point, and in a quantitative manner, and deworm and bathe it regularly. Pay attention to the bully dog's weight problem, do not feed it too obese, and give it appropriate exercise. Bully dogs are short-nosed dogs, which can easily cause upper respiratory tract obstruction. When pulling it, you should pay attention to the tightness of the collar and whether you exercise excessively.

1. When feeding bully dogs, you must do it regularly, at a fixed point, and in a quantitative manner. Regularly deworm and bathe them to keep them healthy.

2. Many bully dog ​​owners like to see their bully babies look chubby, and think that the fatter the better. In fact, bully dogs are a breed of dog that is very afraid of obesity. Obesity will bring them a lot of troubles and even diseases. Such as heart disease, heat stroke, slow movement, joint disease, and even reproductive diseases. Therefore, you must pay attention to the weight of your bully baby, do not feed it too much, and give it appropriate exercise so that your bully baby can grow up healthily and happily.

3. Bully dogs have a very noteworthy congenital problem, that is, they are short-nosed dogs. Short-nosed dogs are prone to upper respiratory tract obstruction (easy to wheeze). Therefore, when pulling a dog, you should pay attention to the tightness of the collar, and more importantly, whether the exercise is excessive.

To put it simply: when the dog is panting, if the dog sticks out its tongue and is panting, it is considered the first stage; if the dog sticks out its tongue and is panting, and the tip of the tongue is slightly bent, it is considered the second stage (this stage is no longer suitable for continued action and should be done immediately Rest); in the third stage, if the dog's tongue turns purple, you need immediate first aid. Find a nearby water source to take a shower. It is recommended to find a bucket to soak. After the dog stops breathing, send it to the doctor to check whether the organs are damaged.