Bouji

Yes, XL American Bully lilac tri dogs like Bouji are considered rare, especially when produced with correct structure and temperament. This color and pattern combination comes from a very specific set of genetics. To create a lilac tri, breeders must pair dogs that carry the chocolate gene, the dilution gene, and the tan point gene – all of which are recessive. That means both parents need to carry each of these traits for the puppies to show the lilac tri color.

The “lilac” tone is a diluted form of chocolate, giving the coat a soft, silver-brown shade. The “tri” part refers to tan point. These are typically found on the legs, cheeks, and eyebrows – combined with white markings. When all three elements come together in an XL-sized dog, the result is highly sought after by both breeders and buyers.

Producing XL American Bully lilac tri puppies takes more than luck. A quality breeder such as Topdog Bullies will use genetic testing and pedigree research to plan each breeding carefully. Not every kennel has the resources, experience, or bloodlines to consistently produce this color in XL or XXL American Bully dogs.

Because of the difficulty in breeding the right dogs, and the goal of maintaining breed standards for size, structure, and behavior – these puppies are not common. Most serious Bully kennels treat lilac tri as a premium color and limit availability.

While the coat color may catch attention, responsible breeding still comes first. A well-built, stable, and healthy XL American Bully lilac tri will always be more valuable than one bred just for looks. Reputable breeders know that rarity means little without quality behind it.