Each puppy undergoes a comprehensive health examination from nose to tail prior to joining their new home.
The Health of Your Bulldog is Our Top Priority
Although we cannot promise that your puppy will be free from health concerns, we are fully dedicated to taking all necessary measures to ensure that your new companion comes home healthy and ready for affection. One of the initiatives we have implemented is the establishment of an independent Scientific Advisory Board, which oversees our puppy health practices and protocols. This board consists of five nationally recognized experts in puppy and animal care, all committed to the safety and well-being of our puppies. They establish the health and welfare standards that guide our company and our breeder partners. Additionally, we offer a 10-Year Health Commitment, a thorough policy that provides compensation in the event your puppy experiences any health issues.
Puppy Health Starts at Our Breeders’ Residences
The initial environment a puppy encounters is vital for its development. This is why BulldogMarketPlace has established the highest standards for breeder care in the industry. Our breeders are dedicated to providing clean, comfortable, and spacious settings, enabling each puppy to wean, rest, and discover their surroundings in a tranquil atmosphere. Once a breeder is accepted into our program, all their puppies are required to undergo thorough health assessments conducted by a licensed veterinarian right before they are delivered.
Our Comprehensive Health Assessment
All BulldogMarketPlace certified Breeder Partners are obligated to ensure that their puppies receive all necessary vaccinations and deworming treatments. A health assessment, referred to as a “nose to tail” evaluation, must be completed by the Breeder Partner’s licensed veterinarian 48 hours before the puppy is delivered to its new home. This assessment includes a detailed examination of the puppy’s ears, eyes, mouth, teeth, gums, respiratory system, cardiovascular system, musculoskeletal system, skin and coat, gastrointestinal system, and external genitalia. The veterinarian checks for common issues such as conjunctivitis and parasites, as well as less frequent signs that may indicate potential congenital problems. The findings from this evaluation are documented in our required Veterinary Health Report (VHR).
