The Bulldog-Olde English Bulldogge diet will need to include animal proteins, healthy carbs, vitamins, minerals, and omega fatty acids--nutrients every dog needs to maintain its health in the long term. This means the best Bulldog-Olde English Bulldogge food is premium dry kibble, as it has balanced portions of the above-listed ingredients.
Adult B-OEB mixes, depending on their age, size, metabolism, and activity levels, will need about three cups of premium dry food per day, divided into two meals. B-OEB puppies will need a bit less: again depending on age, about 2ΒΌ cups, divided into three meals (not two) until six months of age.
For more info on feeding a Bulldog-Olde English Bulldogge mix from puppyhood through maturity, see the feeding chart below.
(A NOTE ABOUT BLOAT: These hybrids are highly prone to gastric torsion, aka bloat, an often-fatal condition that occurs when a dog's stomach fills with excess air when the dog "wolfs" its food. The condition often occurs when the dog eats just before or after exercising--so owners are strongly advised to allow one hour between eating and exercise, and vice versa.)
Dog AgeDog WeightFood TypeAmountFrequency2 Months10 lbsDry (Puppy formula)0.33 cups3x/day4 Months20 lbsDry0.5 cups3x/day6 Months35 lbsDry0.75 cups3x/day9 Months45 lbsDry* (Puppy/Adult)1.5 cups2x/day12 Months+55 lbsDry (Adult formula)1.75 cups2x/day*--Around this time, transition to adult food by mixing in adult formula with the puppy formula, in slowly increasing amounts with each meal, for one week.
Try if possible to stick to the above-listed amounts. These hybrids are highly prone to obesity, and if constantly overfed (and under-exercised) they'll quickly become overweight--and a fat Bulldog-Olde English Bulldogge will have numerous health problems and a potentially shortened lifespan. You can help control your B-OEB's weight by having consistent feeding and exercise schedules, by not feeding to dog table scraps, and by not leaving food in the dog's bowl all the time.
If you're worried your B-OEB is overweight, try this simple test: run a hand along the dog's side, and if you can't feel any ribs, it's diet time--which means less food and more exercise!