BellaCreedline Bullies

17/01/2024

American Bully Breed

16/01/2024

Litter tickets all ready and will be sent out to their new owners, congratulations 🥰❤ 3 males 3 females American Bully

31/12/2023

Happy New Year everyone and God bless all! Especially your planned breeding! 😍

29/11/2023

ABKC NATIONALS 2023 DEC 2
HOUSTON, TEXAS

FAVORITES:
1) BLOCKLINES K4
2) GRCH SE7EN
3) GRCH ZERO BARKS GIVEN

Check out Regina 's video.

02/11/2023

SE7EN, look at those huge feet and bones 😍

Owned by Roger Stout and Dina Stout GRAND CHAMPION MR. 20K SE7EN‼️

25/10/2023

When purchasing an American Bully, its best to purchase around 3 to 4 months and above.... so you can clearly see faults. Follow the "correct" path and correct what is not in all your breedings. Until you create that perfect combination ❤

28/05/2023

31/03/2023

Amazing results.. not yet 1 yr old Sega x Cupcake

31/03/2023

Hugo... Sega x Cupcake KINGPINLINE not yet 1 yr pero ganda na ❤️

12/01/2023

Beautiful pups

28/11/2022

🅰️V🅰️ℹ️£🆎️U££ 💪🙋‍♂️👍📩

05/11/2022

How Often Should I Take My Dog to the Vet?

We all want our dogs to live happy, healthy, and long lives. So, it pays to be proactive about preventative care.

Timely diagnosis can save unnecessary suffering and preventive treatment is often less costly and complex and more effective than if you discover a problem further down the line. That’s why vets recommend getting into the habit of scheduling regular wellness exams.

How often you take your dog to the vet depends on their age, breed, lifestyle, and overall health, but there are some guidelines you can follow for most dogs.

Puppy Checkups
You and your pup will get to know the vet pretty well in the first few months of bringing them home.

The AKC, recommends that a veterinarian should evaluate every newly acquired puppy. He explains that your vet might ask for a stool specimen to rule out parasites, and they will listen to the heart and lungs and check the eyes, teeth, and ears.

Vaccines for puppies will make up most of their vet visits. Your vet will need to see the corresponding paperwork from the breeder or rescue shelter, and Dr. Klein explains that the puppies then receive further top-up vaccines (usually two) every three to four weeks until they’re about 16 to 20 weeks of age.

The standard DHPP (or DAPP) core vaccine and its boosters protect against the following five unique contagious illnesses:

Distemper

Hepatitis

Kennel Cough

Parvovirus

Parainfluenza

“By law in North America, a puppy also has to receive the rabies inoculation,” The exact timings of this shot vary by state, but it’s typically when they are around four months old.

During these visits, your vet will monitor how your puppy is growing, you should discuss their diet, dental health, and flea and tick preventatives, and address any other concerns you might have. You’ll also likely chat about the option of spaying or neutering your dog when they’re between six and 18 months old.

Depending on your location and lifestyle, your vet may recommend administering other non-core vaccines during this time as well. These might include shots for leptospirosis and Lyme disease. However, studies show that the efficacy of the Borrelia burgdorferi (Lyme) vaccine is highly variable with ticks and Lyme disease.

These regular trips to the vet are an excellent opportunity to help build positive associations with the clinic and its staff. To make your puppy’s first vet visit a success, come armed with lots of treats, take things slow, and research for clinics that incorporates fear-free practices into their exams.

Adult Dog Checkups
Once your puppy matures, typically, you won’t need to make a trip to the veterinarian as often. Adult dogs typically only need DHPP and rabies vaccines every one to three years. Timings vary depending on where you live, the vaccine types, and whether they get a titer test, which checks the number of antibodies of a previous vaccine to see that it’s still providing appropriate levels of immunity.

However, even if your dog doesn’t need regular shots, arranging an annual wellness check is still wise. it’s a good opportunity for the vet to examine changes you might not be familiar with.

Among other things, as part of the annual head-to-tail physical, your vet will monitor weight changes, check your dog’s teeth, gums, eyes, and ears, look out for unusual growths, and listen to the heart and lungs. They might also run some blood work and request a stool sample ahead of time.

Senior Dog Checkups
As your dog ages, just like humans, they’re prone to more health problems. That’s why biannual wellness checks are beneficial for senior dogs. When your dog hits this marker, depends on their breed type, size, and overall lifestyle but it’s typically considered to start earlier the larger your dog is.

Don’t Just Stick to the Schedule
Even if your dog doesn’t have an obvious illness or injury, if you notice small changes that spark concern, don’t hold off until your next annual wellness check. The signs of chronic pain can be subtle, and if you notice your dog isn’t as bright as usual, isn’t eating as much, drinking more than normal, or just not acting like they usually do, don’t be afraid to make an appointment with your vet.

“It’s important to be on top of things, not go just by a strict schedule.”

from AKC

04/11/2022

x 2xRocko
Paired to another upfront 2x Rocko

01/11/2022

❤

02/10/2022

Breeding Started. Hopefully it will take, in Gods grace ❤️💯🔥

22/09/2022

21/09/2022

AKC:
Feeding Your Puppy: A First-Year

♦️Timeline

♦️6–12 weeks: Growing pups should be fed puppy food, a diet specially formulated to meet the nutritional needs for normal development. Feeding adult food will rob your puppy of important nutrients. Four feedings a day are usually adequate to meet nutritional demands. Large breeds should be fed unmoistened dry food by 9 or 10 weeks; small dogs by 12 or 13 weeks.

♦️3–6 months: Sometime during this period, decrease feedings from four to three a day. A pup should be losing her potbelly and pudginess by 12 weeks. If she is still roly-poly at this age, continue to feed puppy-size portions until body type matures.

♦️6–12 months: Begin feeding twice daily. Spaying or neutering lowers energy requirements slightly; after the procedure, switch from nutrient-rich puppy food to adult maintenance food. Small breeds can make the switch at 7 to 9 months; bigger breeds at 12, 13, even 14 months. Err on the side of caution: Better to be on puppy food a little too long than not long enough.

♦️After age 1: Most owners feed adult dogs two half-portions a day.

21/09/2022

Puppy guide from UKC:

GoldCash is 19 weeks old!

At 19 weeks your puppy is growing fast! You may decide with your vet that now is the time to start on junior or adult food. Continue to make sure your pup is still getting plenty of physical and mental exercise so that their chances of developing health problems decrease with age.

18/09/2022

The color difference between a BLUETRI and a LILACTRI 😍

17/09/2022

This is an old vlog worth watching, its now recognized in UKC as ABY but there are still pet owners of the bully breed under UKC APBT... its a main mix between APBT and Staffordshire Terrier...(correcting the video) very loving and sweet dogs
https://youtu.be/Hzh_GuDRIqE

American Bully Dogs 101: Everything You Need To Know - Is It the Right Dog for You?Based on its appearance, you may think of American Bully as an aggressive ...

03/06/2022

taking care of pasterns

Let's talk about low or weak pasterns.
Look at your pup's feet, does it look like they are wearing socks?
Well they shouldn't!
Weak Pasterns, also referred to as "Low in Pasterns", is when muscles/ligaments etc are growing faster than the bones and they have nothing to attach to for support.
Nutrition is the leading cause of weak pasterns, buckling over and splayed feet. For most it is a mild case being easily remedied, if caught early, thru diet and exercise.
Typically it presents in puppyhood- usually in the teething stage of many large, rapid growing breeds, but can happen until dog is sexually mature.

Treatment:

Daily Vitamin C Supplement- Dosage: 18mg/lb Daily
Vitamin C helps support joints and connective tissue. I use Ester-C starting at 5 weeks of age and can be found at most grocery stores. I recommend feeding it their entire life as it also supports the immune system, helping your dog heal from any stress. Stress is the best-known cause of vitamin C depletion in dogs. Stress comes in many forms ranging from going to new homes to vaccinations, ear cropping and illness.
*Please do NOT confuse Vitamin C with Calcium. They are 2 entirely different things, and calcium will make this condition worse.
*Note: Ester C is the only form of Vitamin C available at the grocery store that a dog can easily metabolize. If you are wanting one with less Calcium in it I suggest looking for a dog specific vitamins available on most pet food sites.

Keep Puppy Lean
Yes I know...everyone wants the biggest and baddest mother on the block. But this mindset couldn't be more wrong and actually is quite damaging causing more problems and WILL take years off joint life. Adolescents should be ribby- do NOT over feed!
Make sure you are feeding a large breed formula kibble for fast growing pups. If you are already using that kibble to no improvement, then transition to an adult formula with less protein. The idea is to slow down their growth so that their bones can catch up to their ligaments.
Feeding a well-balanced diet with the correct ratio of protein:fat:calcium is ideal. Everyone's opinion on this varies so I'll let you research and decide which ratio is correct for your pup. I hate that debate and won't do it! Lol.
*Avoid high protein, calcium and additional supplements.

Proper Exercise
Muscle is heavy and can also be the culprit of soft pasterns. Your puppy is not an athlete yet, avoid slippery surfaces, excessive exercises, jumping and running on hard surfaces, as this strains ligaments and joints.
The best exercises for this problem is:
-Walking in sand, mud and or gravel targets the correct muscles to strengthen.
-Raise feed bowl. Making puppy "stand tall to eat" is a great stretching exercise to strengthen those weak pasterns. You may want to alter their feeding schedule from 1 up to 3 small meals a day to get the most out of this exercise.

Keep Nails Trimmed- Trim Every 2 Weeks
Dogs nails are an important part of their anatomy. Long nails alter the way a dog walks, affecting the natural alignment of the leg which causes twisting of joints. It can make them prone to injury and cause arthritis overtime.


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01/06/2022

https://www.facebook.com/HierarchyKennelCaneCorso/posts/2960232754041731

27/05/2022

The 2 females s**t or fawn

27/05/2022

The champagnetri

27/05/2022

The lilactri

27/05/2022

The chocotri

27/05/2022

The blutri 💙💙💙