American Bully Xxl Black Panther (2024)

FAQs

How often should I walk my XL Bully? ›

Every dog should have at least one walk a day, often two given that in some circ*mstances under veterinary advice the dog should be rested.

American XL bully's are dogs are close to the pitbull terrier and have been crossbred with other breeds such as English bulldogs, Olde English Bulldogge and American bulldogs. XL's got recognition as a breed from the US United Kennel Club in 2013 but they are not recognised by the main dog associations in the UK.

XL bullies can grow above 20 inches tall while females grow over 19 inches. They are said to have a bite force of some 300 PSI (pounds per square inch). The average dog bite is around 230 PSI - significantly less than some of the bigger breeds like mastiffs or Kangal.

Outside of the breed standard, dogs shorter or taller than the named variations have been bred. Smaller dogs are sometimes called "Micro", and larger ones are called "XXL", but neither are recognized by the kennel clubs as legitimate varieties.

Give your bully 1 cup of food twice daily after the age of 6 months. Once your Bully has reached the 6-month mark, their growth rate will have slowed, meaning they only need 1 cup of food 2 times a day to be properly fed and nourished.

Dry dog food only contains around 20% water, so they will need to drink more water on a dry diet. The rough guide is that your dog should drink 40-60ml per kilo of body weight per day, and this is the same for puppies and dogs of any age.

How does an American XL bully bite compare to other dogs? The American XL bully has a bite force of around 305 PSI (pounds per square inch) - among some of the highest ranking for Bully dog breeds. According to Topdogtips, Pitbulls come close with a PSI bite force of 235.

One of the most popular bully breed myths is that bully dogs have a unique jaw and dental structure that locks and cannot be pried apart once they bite down. In reality, no such locking mechanism exists. Their jaw structure is not any different than the jaw structure of any other dog breed.

In 2023 XL Bullies made up less than 1% of Britain's dog population and yet, according to Bully Watch UK, the dogs were responsible for 44% of dog attacks on people. They estimate the breed is 270 times more deadly than all other dog breeds combined. Their ancestry helps explain their aggression.

In conclusion, your lovable bully can live up to 12 - 14 years. All you need to do is treat your bully with love, to take care of any medical problems that arise and to keep him in good health.

What is the temperament of the XXL bully dog? ›

Despite misconceptions about the breed, the American XL Bully is affectionate and loyal. They interact well with children and other pets, especially when properly socialised from a young age.

In several cases, XL bullies are known to have killed their owners, including David Daintree, 53, in August, and Angeline Mahal, who was also in her 50s, in May. Nicholas Glass, 33, also died after being attacked by four dogs - including two XL bullies - in August.

The spring pole is a common activity for Bully-type dogs because it is a muscle-building activity and a great way for Bullies to burn some of that extra fuel. If you own a Bully that you need to exercise on a regular basis, investing on a spring pole is well worth it.

Give Bully Max to your dog every day, for 30 days, as instructed on the label. For best results, have your dog complete the workouts below 3 times per week.

For this reason, larger dogs can walk up to 10 miles or more. As a general rule of thumb, most healthy, large-breed canines need a minimum of 30 minutes to two hours of walking every day. If your pooch has high energy levels, however, it may need more than two hours.

In fact, when it comes to continuous puppy walking a good rule of thumb is that puppies should have no more than 5 minutes of exercise for each month of age, two times a day. So a five-month-old puppy would have no more than 25 minutes of walking twice a day – and this should be decreased in larger breeds.