Fleek

To create a lilac tri merle XL Bully like Fleek, a Bully breeder must breed American Bullies that carry the right combination of coat color and pattern genes. These include the dilute gene, the chocolate gene, the tri-color gene, and the merle gene. Without all four, the lilac tri merle pattern cannot appear.

The lilac color comes from two copies of the chocolate gene and two copies of the dilute gene. This pairing softens the coat color into a light grayish-brown with a hint of purple. The tri gene adds tan points, and the merle gene produces the mottled pattern that gives the coat its unique texture and contrast.

Producing lilac tri merle XL Bully puppies also requires careful attention to size. The XL classification is not just about height – it involves bone density, structure, and overall mass. A breeder must select dogs that consistently pass on these traits without compromising health or temperament.

A reputable and experienced Bully kennel such as Topdog Bullies focuses on responsible breeding practices. Genetic testing, pedigree evaluation, and ethical pairings are all part of producing healthy, well-structured Bully puppies. The process takes knowledge, planning, and a commitment to the future of the American Bully breed.