Bulldogs typically do well on a high-quality commercial dog food. Make sure the food you choose meets the nutritional standards of the Association of American Feed Control Officials. (Look for the AAFCO statement on the package.) Be sure to factor in your dog's age and choose a formula that fits their stage in life (puppy, adult, senior). As mentioned above, Bulldogs are a brachycephalic breed. It's a fancy word that means these dogs have shortened snouts—the flat, pushed-in face that gives Bulldogs so much character—and skulls. Unfortunately, their facial structure leads to a condition called brachycephalic obstructive airway syndrome (BOAS) and causes breathing difficulties (see the Health section for more information). But BOAS can trigger digestive issues, too, including vomiting, gagging or regurgitation. To lessen these issues, feed your Bulldog small amounts at a time (they are speedy eaters who will gulp down whatever is in front of them in seconds!) and keep an eye on how much food and treats you and other members of your family might be giving them. Bulldogs are prone to obesity, which makes the symptoms of BOAS worse. Talk to your vet about an appropriate feeding schedule for your Bully and their appropriate weight. Your vet is in the best position to help you pick the best food for your pup based on their individual needs.