I’ve met several Bullmastiff owners, and most agree that this breed thrives on close human interaction rather than being kept outside full-time. Climate, space, and companionship matter far more than size alone. This reminds me of conversations around exotic animals for sale, where people sometimes assume certain animals are low-maintenance based on appearance. Reading broader animal care discussions, including references to exotic animals Business, reinforced how environment and social needs shape an animal’s well-being.
Partly. A bullmastiff likes people and needs contact with his family. They like physical contact and are usually very affectionate. They don’t like to be alone. They may develop temperament problems if isolated too much. This dog is also not suited for very cold or very hot weather. If the temperature is going to be in the 90’s, and the humidity high, he can easily become heat stressed. Dogs cannot handle heat as well as people. And dogs that are large, stocky, and/or have short muzzles have more problems than average. If you plan on this he will need shade, water to drink, and a kid wading pool to cool off in. In cold weather, temperatures well below freezing can be a problem WHEN STAYING OUSIDE FOR A LONG TIME. The short coat does not give a lot of protection. They should be inside in very cold weather. 10. Can a bullmastiff be an inside dog? Very definitely. They should all be inside at least part of the time so they bond with people. The dogs have lower energy than most dogs and ar