June Bug

To create a champagne American Bully XL like June Bug, a breeder must understand color genetics and follow responsible breeding practices. The champagne color is a dilution of the red/fawn gene and results in a light, metallic coat that can range from pale gold to silvery beige. This unique shade only appears when both parents carry the dilute gene associated with the champagne trait.

A proper breeding program starts by selecting two dogs that each carry the dilute gene (dd). Breeding a champagne dog to another champagne, or to a carrier, increases the chances of producing champagne Bully puppies. These dogs are often paired with other diluted colors like lilac or blue to bring out soft, pastel-toned coats. However, color alone isn’t enough. A reputable breeder will also focus on structure, temperament, and overall health.

The XL American Bully size class adds another layer of consideration. Both parents should come from XL lines to pass on the muscular build, wide chest, and larger frame typical of the Bully XL. A top-tier Bully kennel like Topdog Bullies will prioritize health, maintain strong bloodlines, and raise puppies in a stable environment.

Producing a champagne American Bully XL is not just about coat color – it’s about balance. Ethical breeding focuses on quality, not just appearance. Responsible breeders prioritize temperament, conformation, and long-term health alongside color genetics.

If you’re looking to breed or buy champagne XL Pitbulls or Bully XL puppies, work with a breeder like us who understands the genetics involved and follows a structured program. The best litters come from careful planning, consistent care, and a genuine commitment to the breed.