Zoe will be coming with UKC paper, vet records, health guarantee certificate, play toys and some cloths set.

XL American Bully puppies are the largest variety within the American Bully breed, known for their massive size, gentle

Feeding

Schedule for a Standard American Bully

Feeding a Standard American Bully properly is key to building and maintaining their muscular frame, supporting healthy growth, and preventing obesity or digestive issues. Their diet should be high in protein, well-balanced with fats, carbs, vitamins, and minerals, and tailored to their age, size, and activity level.

Standard Feeding Schedule by Age

Puppies (8 weeks – 6 months)

• Feed 3–4 times per day

• Use high-quality puppy formula food rich in protein and DHA

• Meals should be evenly spaced throughout the day

Adolescents (6 – 12 months)

• Feed 2–3 times per day

• Switch to large breed puppy food or bully-specific food

• Monitor weight and adjust portions accordingly

Adults (1 year and older)

• Feed 2 meals per day

• Choose a high-protein adult dog food (28–35% protein range)

• Add raw or fresh ingredients (optional) like lean meats, eggs, or veggies

Portion Size Guidelines

Always adjust based on activity level, metabolism, and brand feeding instructions.

Nutrition Tips for Standard Bullies

Look for foods with:

• High protein (beef, chicken, fish, lamb)

• Healthy fats (omega-3s, flaxseed oil, salmon oil)

• Joint support (glucosamine & chondroitin)

• No fillers (corn, wheat, soy)

Extras (Optional):

• Raw meat & organs (supervised, balanced raw diet)

• Boiled eggs, pumpkin, sweet potato

• Supplements for coat, joints, or muscle-building (with vet approval)

Avoid:

• Spicy foods, onions, chocolate, cooked bones, fatty leftovers

Water

• Always provide fresh, clean water

• Bullies tend to overheat easily, so hydration is critical

Sample Daily Feeding Plan (Adult Bully)

Feeding your Standard American Bully on a consistent schedule supports a healthy digestive system, lean muscle development, and long-term wellness. Always adjust feeding portions with help from your vet, especially during growth spurts or if your Bully gains/loses weight rapidly.

temperament, and strong yet athletic build. Bred from a foundation of American Pit Bull Terriers, American Staffordshire Terriers, and selected Bulldogs, the XL Bully combines power with loyalty, making them ideal for families, companions, and even show homes.

11-Week-Old XL American Bully Puppies – Size & Weight

At 11 weeks old, XL American Bully puppies are growing rapidly and beginning to show the signature heavy frame and broad features that define the XL class. While still in their early development stage, these puppies already appear more substantial than Standard or Pocket Bully varieties.

Average Size & Weight at 11 Weeks

XL American Bully Growth Traits

• Bone Density: Thick, heavy legs and wide-set paws, a sign of future large size.

• Head Structure: Large and rounded with a short muzzle already becoming noticeable.

• Chest: Starting to broaden but not fully developed until 6–9 months.

• Back & Shoulders: Short and muscular with a rising topline forming.

Feeding Support for Growth

At 11 weeks, pups should be on a puppy-specific diet designed for large breeds, feeding 3–4 small meals daily. Look for:

• High protein (26%–30%)

• Moderate fat (12%–20%)

• Added calcium/phosphorus for joint development

• DHA & Omega-3s for brain and coat health

Developmental Milestones at 11 Weeks

• Teething begins, so expect chewing behavior.

• Ears and tail may start taking final shape (if cropped/docked).

• Socialization phase: crucial for training, bonding, and temperament shaping.

• Begin basic leash training and name recall.

Health & Lifespan of an XL American Bully

The XL American Bully, known for its massive frame and loving temperament, can enjoy a healthy, active life when properly cared for. However, due to their size and genetics, certain health conditions are more likely to occur, making proactive care essential.

Average Lifespan

• 10 to 12 years
  With excellent care, some may live slightly longer. However, larger dogs like the XL Bully tend to have shorter lifespans than smaller breeds due to the strain on their joints and heart.

Common Health Concerns in XL Bullies

Preventative Health Care Tips

• Vet Checkups: At least once a year (twice for seniors)

• Vaccinations: Keep up with puppy and booster shots

• Deworming & Parasite Control: Regular schedule from 2 weeks old onward

• Dental Health: Brush teeth or use vet-approved chews to prevent gum disease

• Joint Support: Supplements like glucosamine and omega-3 help support hips and elbows

• Skin & Coat Maintenance: Regular baths, flea control, and hypoallergenic diets help manage allergies

Nutrition’s Role in Long-Term Health

• Feed a high-protein, grain-free, large-breed dog food

• Limit treats and avoid human food high in fat or sodium

• Control portion sizes to prevent obesity, especially after neutering/spaying

Exercise & Lifestyle

• Moderate Daily Activity: Avoid over-exercising while growing, but ensure they stay active

• Controlled Play: Limit jumping and hard landings to protect growing joints

• Temperature Care: Avoid heavy exercise in high heat due to risk of overheating

Average Size & Weight at 11 Weeks – XL American Bully

At 11 weeks old, an XL American Bully puppy is still in the early stages of rapid growth. While exact size can vary based on genetics and bloodline (e.g., Razor’s Edge, Gottiline, Bossy, Daxline), here’s a typical range:

Size (Height at Shoulder)

• Males: 10 – 13 inches (25 – 33 cm)

• Females: 9 – 12 inches (23 – 30 cm)

Weight Range

• Males: 20 – 30 lbs (9 – 13.5 kg)

• Females: 18 – 28 lbs (8 – 12.7 kg)

Growth Factors That Affect Size:

• Bloodline genetics (some XLs mature faster or larger)

• Feeding quality (high-protein diets promote steady, healthy growth)

• Worming & health care (unmanaged parasites can slow growth)

• Exercise & mobility (light, safe play builds muscle and bone)

XL American Bully – Temperament Overview

The XL American Bully may look powerful and intimidating, but beneath the muscular build lies a gentle, loyal, and affectionate companion. Bred from American Pit Bull Terriers, American Bulldogs, and other bull breeds, the XL Bully was developed to have a stable, friendly, and confident temperament, especially around people.

Key Temperament Traits

Temperament with Proper Socialization

• Introduce them to new people, dogs, sounds, and environments early to prevent territorial or anxious behavior.

• Without socialization, some XL Bullies may become overprotective or shy, so exposure from 8–16 weeks is crucial.

Mental & Emotional Needs

• Daily interaction: They thrive on companionship and don’t like being left alone too long.

• Stimulation: Provide mental stimulation through toys, training, and activities to avoid boredom-based behavior.

  • Strength without restriction

  • Agility despite size

  • Symmetry and proportion over exaggeration

    XL American Bully – Body Build Overview

    The XL American Bully is the largest recognized variety of the American Bully breed. Known for its powerful, muscular frame and balanced proportions, this dog combines sheer physical strength with an athletic, confident stance.

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    Size Classification

    • Height (at withers):

      • Males: Over 20 inches (51 cm) up to 23 inches (58 cm)

      • Females: Over 19 inches (48 cm) up to 22 inches (56 cm)

    • There is no official weight limit, but XL Bullies often weigh between 80–140 lbs (36–64 kg), depending on genetics and muscle mass.

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    Key Physical Characteristics

    Feature	Description
    Head	Large and broad with a pronounced cheek structure, short to medium muzzle, and strong jaw.
    Chest	Wide, deep chest with well-sprung ribs — gives a blocky and solid front.
    Shoulders	Muscular, broad, and sloping — contributing to their powerful stance.
    Back & Topline	Level topline with a short, compact back — not overly long or roached.
    Limbs	Thick bones, straight forelegs, muscular hindquarters with good angulation.
    Paws	Compact and round with well-arched toes — helps support their weight and agility.
    Neck	Thick, slightly arched, and muscular — blends well into the shoulders.
    Tail	Medium length, tapering to a point — not curled or kinked.

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    Overall Impression

    The XL Bully should look muscular, athletic, and intimidating — but never exaggerated. Unlike some other large breeds, their muscle tone should come from good genetics and exercise, not obesity.

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    Muscle vs. Bulk Balance

    A true XL Bully is heavily muscled but not sluggish or stiff. The ideal build shows:

How to Properly Clean a Standard American Bully

• • Cleaning a XL American Bully is a simple but essential part of maintaining their health, hygiene, and skin condition. Their short, dense coat makes grooming relatively low-maintenance—but it still requires regular attention.

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    Step-by-Step Cleaning Routine

    1. Brushing the Coat (2–3 times per week)

    • Use a rubber grooming brush or mitt to loosen dead hair and dirt.

    • Brushing helps distribute natural oils, keeping the coat shiny.

    • It also reduces shedding and prevents clogged pores.

    Tip: Brush before a bath to remove loose fur and debris.

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    2. Bathing (Every 4–6 Weeks)

    • Use a dog-specific shampoo (preferably hypoallergenic or oatmeal-based).

    • Wet the coat thoroughly, lather shampoo gently, avoiding eyes and ears.

    • Rinse completely to prevent skin irritation.

    • Towel-dry first, then use a low-heat blow dryer if needed.

    Avoid overbathing — too much can dry out their skin.

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    3. Face & Wrinkle Cleaning (2–3 times per week)

    • If your Bully has facial folds, clean them gently with a damp cloth or pet-safe wipe.

    • Dry the folds after cleaning to prevent bacterial or yeast infections.

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    4. Ear Cleaning (Once a Week)

    • Use a vet-approved ear cleaner and cotton ball or pad (never cotton swabs).

    • Gently wipe inside the ear flap and outer canal.

    • Keep ears dry to prevent infections.

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    5. Nail Trimming (Every 2–3 Weeks)

    • Use a dog nail clipper or grinder.

    • Trim just the tips—avoid cutting into the quick (blood vessel inside the nail).

    • If unsure, a groomer or vet can do it.

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    6. Teeth Cleaning (2–3 Times Per Week)

    • Use a dog toothbrush and dog toothpaste.

    • Regular brushing prevents tartar, bad breath, and gum disease.

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    7. Paw & Pad Care

    • After outdoor walks, check for debris or injuries between paw pads.

    • You can use paw balm to keep pads soft and prevent cracking.

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    Optional: Coat Conditioner or Wipes

    • Between baths, use dog grooming wipes or spray-on conditioners to freshen up the coat and reduce odor.

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    Cleaning Supplies Checklist:

    Item	Purpose
    Rubber grooming brush	Remove loose fur and spread natural oils
    Dog shampoo	Gently clean the coat without irritation
    Pet wipes	Clean wrinkles, paws, and underbody
    Dog ear cleaner	Prevent infections
    Dog nail clippers	Maintain nail health
    Dog toothbrush + toothpaste	Promote oral hygiene
    Towels + low-heat blow dryer	Safe drying after baths

Feeding Schedule for a Standard American Bully

Feeding a XL American Bully properly is key to building and maintaining their muscular frame, supporting healthy growth, and preventing obesity or digestive issues. Their diet should be high in protein, well-balanced with fats, carbs, vitamins, and minerals, and tailored to their age, size, and activity level.

Standard Feeding Schedule by Age

Puppies (8 weeks – 6 months)

• Feed 3–4 times per day

• Use high-quality puppy formula food rich in protein and DHA

• Meals should be evenly spaced throughout the day

Adolescents (6 – 12 months)

• Feed 2–3 times per day

• Switch to large breed puppy food or bully-specific food

• Monitor weight and adjust portions accordingly

Adults (1 year and older)

• Feed 2 meals per day

• Choose a high-protein adult dog food (28–35% protein range)

• Add raw or fresh ingredients (optional) like lean meats, eggs, or veggies

Portion Size Guidelines

Always adjust based on activity level, metabolism, and brand feeding instructions.

Nutrition Tips for Standard Bullies

Look for foods with:

• High protein (beef, chicken, fish, lamb)

• Healthy fats (omega-3s, flaxseed oil, salmon oil)

• Joint support (glucosamine & chondroitin)

• No fillers (corn, wheat, soy)

Extras (Optional):

• Raw meat & organs (supervised, balanced raw diet)

• Boiled eggs, pumpkin, sweet potato

• Supplements for coat, joints, or muscle-building (with vet approval)

Avoid:

• Spicy foods, onions, chocolate, cooked bones, fatty leftovers

Water

• Always provide fresh, clean water

• Bullies tend to overheat easily, so hydration is critical

Sample Daily Feeding Plan (Adult Bully)

XL American Bully Parents 

Health • Registration • Bloodline

A 4-year-old male and female XL American Bully are considered fully matured and well into adulthood. At this age, their personalities are fully developed, their physical features are established, and maintaining their health and bloodline quality becomes a top priority—especially for breeders, kennels, and responsible owners.

Bloodline

A high-quality male and female XL Bully at 4 years old should come from a reputable bloodline, such as:

• Razor’s Edge

This lines is known for producing balanced temperament, muscular structure, broad heads, clean movement, and short, stocky builds—ideal for the Standard class.

Bloodlines also influence genetic health, fertility, coat quality, and temperament.

Registration

Both dogs should be registered with a reputable kennel club, such as:

• United Kennel Club (UKC)

Registration should include:

• Pedigree certificate (at least 3-generation bloodline)

• Microchip or permanent ID

• DNA verification (optional but ideal for breeding)

• Health screening records

Health at 4 Years Old

At 4 years, the dogs should be in peak adult health, but still require monitoring for breed-specific concerns. A well-bred, well-maintained Bully should show:

Common Signs of Good Health:

• Shiny coat, clear eyes, strong teeth

• Muscular frame, steady gait

• Alert but calm temperament

Recommended Health Screenings:

Male XL Bully (4 Years)

• Weight: 80–900 lbs

• Height: 22–26 inches at the withers

• May have a more dominant, alert demeanor

• Excellent for stud service if from a premium bloodline

• Should have calm energy but strong physical drive

Female XL Bully (4 Years)

• Weight: 65–85 lbs

• Height: 19–23 inches

• Typically nurturing, affectionate, and stable

• Should have had no more than 1–2 litters by this age (if bred)

• Watch for hormonal changes, especially if intact

Health Maintenance Tips:

• Feed a high-protein diet for muscle support

• Regular joint supplements (glucosamine/chondroitin)

• Moderate daily exercise (walks, play, no overexertion)

• Regular vet visits every 6–12 months

• Avoid extreme weather (Bullies are heat-sensitive)

Summary

Razor’s Edge Bloodline – American Bully Legacy

The Razor’s Edge bloodline is one of the most famous and respected foundational lines in the American Bully breed. Developed in the 1990s, Razor’s Edge helped shape the compact, muscular, and family-friendly Bully we know today. It is known for producing clean, functional, and temperamentally stable dogs that are ideal for both companion homes and show rings.

Origin of Razor’s Edge

• Founded by: Dave Wilson (Virginia, USA)

• Started as: A line of American Pit Bull Terriers

• Goal: To create a more bulky, family-oriented dog with a stable temperament, without losing drive and structure

Initially focused on Pit Bull Terriers, the Razor’s Edge breeders refined their dogs by selective breeding with certain American Staffordshire Terriers and, later, American Bullies to achieve their desired look and behavior.

Key Characteristics of Razor’s Edge Dogs

Razor’s Edge dogs are built to look powerful yet remain athletic and family-safe.

Temperament & Behavior

Razor’s Edge Bullies are known for their gentle and calm nature. They are affectionate, patient with children, and naturally people-oriented—making them ideal family dogs.

Notable traits:

• Intelligent and eager to learn

• Protective but not aggressive

• Confident without being dominant

• Usually good with other dogs when socialized early

Bloodline Importance

Owning a Bully with Razor’s Edge lineage adds value and predictability in:

• Appearance (typey head and body)

• Temperament

• Health

• Breeding potential

• Show eligibility

Registered Razor’s Edge dogs often appear in ABKC-registered pedigrees, and breeders usually provide multi-generation bloodline certificates to prove lineage.

Razor’s Edge vs Other Bloodlines