How Do I Get On A Waiting List?
Just contact us with the litter you are interested in, or with the dog you want a pup off of. I usually fill 2-4 spots per litter. Waiting lists don't cost anything, WE WILL GIVE YOU FIRST CHANCE.
How Do I Place A Deposit or Make A Payment?
We accept PayPal "Friends and Family", CashApp, Venmo "Friends and Family", Zelle or Postal check, you May either bring it in person or mail it.. We do not accept personal checks. All Deposits will be followed by A CONTRACT, NO EXCEPTION rather its a Pet Or With Rights To Protect BOTH PARTIES and Dogs Future
Why Are Deposits So Much?
Each deposit is put towards your puppy. This includes each pup Go Home Pack and all items included, Copy of your Contract, Health Certificate, Vaccination Records and Deworming, Fun Custom Merchandise... Also we want to make sure you are committed to buying A Baby Wyobull. We have many people inquire about puppies and We Hate To Waste your Time And Our Own. No Puppy Or PIck Will Be Held Without a Deposit and Contract
When Are Picks Made?
Picks for Breeding Stock/Show are made between usually between 5 and 8 weeks old. This gives All Parties time to see a little more of the pup's personalities, structure. Pick order is determined by order of deposits received or Paid Pick with Rights. And Paid For Spot. If A Pick Before Yours Is Not Reserved The Breeder Will Pick One And set it Aside and Go Down the List. Pet Homes Pick After Rights Buyer.
How Big Do American Bully's Get?
XL females are 19-22 inches at the shoulder and males are 20-23 inches at the shoulder. Usually weighing in anywhere from 70-120+ pounds. We breed the XL variety and Standard.
Are American Bully's Aggressive?
If you do not train them and socialize them then they can become aggressive, destructive and out of control, but this is true for any breed of dog. Genetics play a role as well. We Personally Will never breed any human aggressive dog.
Why Do Puppies Cost So Much Money?
We put a lot of time and effort into our dogs and it can be very expensive to breed just one litter. On average we spend over $6000-$7000 per litter. We pride ourselves in the care we provide for our puppies through their entire lives. Every dog we plan to breed, we DNA health test. We provide 24hour care for our expecting mothers and most the time we have a C-section performed, Whelping a Litter Is 24Hours a Day, Emergencies Happen offen and to save the babies life ofen cost more then the vaule asking price.
Ok Food for thought..A Short Breakdown
24 Hours x 7days = 168 hours x 8weeks = 1,344 Hours… Or 12-16wks U Do the Math
Let’s Say I pay Myself 3$ Hour = $4,032 Bucks.. Per Puppy Not even Minimum Wage
Health Cert Per Pup Range $175-$190
Feeding $85 high Quality Kibble a Week per pup 8wks= $680 & PUPPIES eat!!
That’s not Including Mush
$55 per Bottle of Vitamins/$35 for a small container of Probiotics/$55 per bag of Milk Replacement
$16 for Baby Cereal - $5 a Can of Wet Food
Vaccines Per pup $22 x 3 Vacc = $66 Plus Vet Visit Fee $89-$100
Extra Layers of Protection $45-$200 per pup
De Worming 2 Bottle $108x2= $216
Micro Chip $30-$55 Per
Puppy Go Home Bag $300-$500 IN Stuff per pup
Underlying Basic Expenses
Ultra Sound $100-$130
X Ray $140-$165
C Section $2000-$4000
Prenatal Care 2months $240-$340
Post Prenatal Care $80-$110
Ears 500-1800
And not Including Unexpected Costs Emergences During Whelping… Should always have $5000-$10,000 on Hand!!
and Equipment and Set Ups, Whelping Box, Incubator, oxygen, aspirator, etc 1000s of dollars
& Breeding or Stud Expenses 1000’s of dollars
Hopefully This Helps With Understanding
Why do you Rehome your adult dogs?
So We aim to Set Our Retirement Dogs up for Success, More then often they Leave Fully trained and fit in perfectly. This does not mean we don't loves Our dogs. We want all our dogs to live happy lives, even if that means it's not with us. We love our dogs very much, but in order to continue a breeding program you have to retire an adult and place that dog in a home where he or she will get more love and attention then they can get with us. We Want Our Dogs To Thrive Without us,
What Is The Difference Between American Bully's and American Pit Bull Terriers?
The American Bully was developed as a companion in the 80's and 90's from crossing American Pit Bull Terriers with mastiff and bulldog type dogs. They have very blocky heads and lots of natural muscles. They are anywhere from 14-22 inches at the shoulder and can weigh from 70-120 pounds. They are the body builder of dogs.
The American Pit Bull Terrier is much smaller and more of an athletic build. The are lean and muscular. They are usually around 17-21 inches at the shoulder and 30-65 pounds. They have more of the "runner" style of build. Not only does the American Pit Bull Terriers have a different appearance but also a different temperament then that of the American Bully. APBT were long ago used as fighting dogs and when that "sport" was banned many people began using them for hunting wild game. So APBT have a much higher drive and can be dog aggressive because of there genetic history. American Bullies have been "washed" out for dog aggression and although some are used for protection and game hunting most are just companion dogs with a much lower drive.
What Can I Expect When Bringing a Puppy Home?
REALISTIC EXPECTATIONS
You see the breeders pictures and videos and the pups are all social. They are quiet in the pen. The breeder shows you videos of them being totally relaxed, happy, playful. All looks amazing and you bring your puppy home.
Then reality hits. The puppy may cry in the crate for the first few weeks making you tired and agitated. The happy social puppy is refusing to greet the half dozen overly excited friends you invited over to see your new puppy. Or the overly excited playful children you have at home. The puppy refuses to walk on a leash. Many are wondering how did my perfect puppy turn into a nightmare.
So let’s discuss realistic expectations of when a puppy goes home.
First of all the puppy has been in the breeders home since birth. They had their mother and littermates. They had their routine, were taught expectations and were completely in their comfort zone.
Now suddenly they are taken to a totally new environment. Picture yourself being dropped into an unknown country, in a different part of the world. You know only a few words of their language. Different sounds, smells, temperature, animals and people.
Now in the middle of this we are switching up your routine, possibly decide to have a party with people you don't know, and ask you to do jobs you have no idea about. Overwhelming to say the least.
This is what every puppy goes through when going to their new home. Stress manifests in different forms. From not eating, reluctancy to play, and greet people. Being apprehensive at the vet’s office or as strangers reach for them. Diarrhea, vomiting and depression can occur.
So what can you as a new owner do to help your little one acclimate?
Most puppies take 2-4 weeks to acclimate to their new home. Repeat after me THREE to FOUR WEEKS sometimes even Longer! Not a 1-2 days. I can’t stress this enough about how much time is needed for a dog or puppy to feel comfortable in their new home! PLEASE limit guests during the first two weeks. We understand you are excited to show off your new baby but they need time to adjust. Plan on waiting 1-2 weeks before inviting people over.
- Ask guests to remove their shoes before entering the home to prevent germs from spreading to your new vulnerable puppy.
-Have guests sit on the floor/ground and wait until the puppy approaches them. NO squealing and grabbing the puppy, as this is very frightening to them.
- Set up a good routine, ROUTINE AND SUPERVISION AT ALL TIMES. Correct the Pups bad habits from the beginning, its cute till its not a puppy anymore, nipping, bitting, jumping, and chewing outside the designated toys. Boundaries are from the start!!
- Restrict the puppy to a small area of the house. This not only reduces them being overwhelmed but also allows you to watch them
- Don’t expect a 8-12 week old puppy to walk on a leash. Instead work at home with a leash where they are comfortable. Let them drag the leash, use treats to encourage them to walk with you
- If your puppy is refusing to walk give them a good amount of time.
- Understand your puppy needs time to see you as family. Expecting an immediate bond is unrealistic. They will need to establish who the leader of the pack is in order to feel safe and understand the hierarchy of the family unit.
- Train your puppy. This not only helps you to bond but the puppy to look to you for direction and input.
- Children are also big stressors to tiny fragile puppies, please keep an eye on children around the puppy at all times. The children may need to learn how fragile the puppy is and how scared it may be.
- Lastly, most importantly- BE PATIENT. Don’t declare “omg there’s something wrong with this dog”. Nothing occurs overnight.
Outings should be planned after the puppy has received ALL vaccinations and then only at the puppy’s speed. So while you might imagine a fun walk around the lake in reality your puppy might only be able to handle walking a short distance that day. They may be curious and energetic, they may become overwhelmed. Watch the puppy for cues on how to proceed.
Most outings for me take a long time, as I am often just standing still as the puppy cautiously explores the new environment. Patience is key!
Remember if the puppy was wonderful at the breeder’s house but now is struggling, you as the owner, need to help the puppy adjust which takes time, patience and training. Have realistic expectations and give the puppy positive feedback and happy experiences. Each puppy is an individual, don’t compare your current puppy to past pets and judge their behavior based on how another dog handled things. Lastly, try to see thing’s from a puppy’s perspective and adjust situations accordingly.
