Hella

Creating an XL American Bully fawn Pitbull with green or yellow eyes like Hella involves a combination of specific genetics and responsible breeding practices. This unique look requires the right pairing of parents that carry both the dilute coat color gene and traits linked to lighter eye pigmentation.

The fawn coat is produced when a dog inherits two copies of the dilution gene on a red or chocolate base. This soft, tan-to-beige coat color often pairs well with light-colored eyes, especially in bloodlines known for pigment dilution. To achieve the yellow or green eye color, breeders must use dogs that already show this trait or consistently produce it in their litters.

It’s important to note that green or yellow eyes are less predictable than coat color. Eye color is influenced by several genes, and results can vary even within the same litter. However, fawn-coated XL American Bullies and Pitbull XL lines tend to have a higher chance of producing lighter eye shades, especially when bred from parents with amber, hazel, or green eyes.

Structure also matters. An XL American Bully or XL Pitbull must meet the size expectations of the category – heavier bone, more height, and balanced muscle. A quality Pitbull kennel will prioritize structure and health just as much as color and eye appeal.

Producing these rare puppies is not as simple as breeding two colorful dogs. A skilled breeder uses genetic testing, reviews pedigrees, and understands which combinations are more likely to deliver the desired traits. They also focus on temperament and sound movement to ensure long-term success.

If you’re planning a litter or searching for a breeder, Topdog Bullies has a history of producing healthy, well-structured fawn XL American Bully Pitbull puppies with unique eye colors. Structure, health, and temperament always before color, with color being a plus!