Please note that we do not take responsibility for stud dogs, and it is up to your sole discretion to ask the owner of the stud animal to provide up to date copies of all relevant documents as listed above. It is your responsibility to do your own research and ask the stud owner for proof that the stud animal is happy and healthy before going ahead with a stud service. RPBA does not take responsibility for any pricing or contracts between the two breeders.
Image | RPBA # | Breed | Weight | Colour | Location | Contact | Actions |
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
![]() |
15803 | American Bully | 43 | Lilac Tri | Landsdale, Western Australia |
Rhiannon |
Stud Details![]() RPBA No. 15803 Pet Name: Biggie Breed: American Bully Weight: 43 Colour: Lilac Tri Available Insemination: Fresh, Frozen, Natural DNA Record: Not specified Tested For: Embark DNA, Pennhip, Ears/hearing, ST Locus (Corkscrew Tail),Neuronal Ceroid Lipofuscinosis, Retinal Atrophy, Degenerative Myelopathy, OFA Cardiac, OFA Elbow, First Name: Rhiannon Last Name: Not specified Location: Landsdale, Western Australia Email Address: [email protected] |
Selecting an American Bully stud dog from a responsible, ethical breeder is essential for producing puppies with the kind of solid build, gentle temperament, and sound health that define the breed. A good stud should come from health-tested lines with clear results for conditions like hip dysplasia, heart issues, and skin sensitivities, all of which can affect Bullies. He should also carry that signature look—broad chest, muscular frame, and a steady, people-friendly attitude without signs of reactivity or aggression.
If you want strong, stable, and easy-to-manage puppies, then you’ll be well served by choosing a proper, well-bred stud dog. Whether the goal is family companionship, showing, or preserving breed type, the right male lays the groundwork for pups that not only look the part but thrive physically and socially in the long run.