Welcome to Crump’s Bullies. If you’re researching Pitbull and Bully puppies, you’re in the right place. We raise American Bully and Pitbull pups with sound structure, clean movement, and steady, family-friendly temperaments. This page breaks down temperament, size, colors, health, training, nutrition, and how to choose the right puppy for your home—all in straight talk you can actually use.
What Makes Our Bully and Pitbull Puppies Different
We breed for type, health, and temperament. Every breeding starts with those three goals. We want a puppy that looks like a Pitbull or Bully, moves like an athlete, and lives like a family dog.
Type: thick bone, wide chest, strong rear, and a classic XL outline
Health: vet-checked, age-appropriate vaccines, and deworming on schedule
Temperament: calm in the house, confident outside, and easy to handle
You’ll see it in our puppies’ heads, feet, and movement. You’ll feel it when you meet them – stable, people-loving, and eager to learn.
Bully vs. Pitbull | What You’re Actually Getting
These terms get mixed online, so let’s keep it simple:
American Bully: heavier bone, thicker frame, and a blockier head. It’s a companion breed with a chill, social vibe.
Pitbull-type (APBT and Pit Bull): more terrier-style, lighter bone, and a more athletic outline. Drive varies line to line.
We aim for a family-ready dog either way: clear-headed, easy to live with, and trainable. If you’re not sure which fits your lifestyle, ask. We’ll guide you.
Size and Growth | What to Expect
Bully and Pitbull puppies grow fast in year one. Then they fill out for 12–24 months.
Height (Bully and Pitbull females): roughly 13–22 inches at the withers, depending on the class
Height (Bully and Pitbull females): roughly 15–23 inches at the withers, depending on the class
Weight: varies with bone and structure; proportion and frame matters more than the number
Most pups hit near-adult height by 12–18 months. The chest, head, and muscle mature through year two. Keep calories clean and joints protected. Slow, steady growth wins long term.
Temperament | Family First
We breed for stable, social dogs. The personality you want in your house looks like this:
Loves people, enjoys training, and settles well after playing
Confident in new places without being pushy
Obedient and easy to redirect
Nature matters. So does early socialization. We handle our pups daily. We expose them to normal home sounds and simple problem-solving. That work shows up fast when you bring your puppy home.
Standard and Rare Colors and Patterns
Our litters may show many colors and patterns depending on the breeding:
Standard colors: black, white, red, fawn, sable, brindle, and piebald
Rare colors: blue, lilac, chocolate, champagne, and platinum
Patterns: solid, brindle striping, tri color (with tan points), merle, and merle tri combinations
Color doesn’t change temperament or structure. It’s the genetics underneath that matters. We use DNA testing to confirm traits when needed and match breedings for health and type first.
Health, Vetting, and What Leaves With Your Puppy
Every puppy leaves with the basics dialed in:
Wellness exam by a licensed veterinarian
Age-appropriate vaccinations and scheduled deworming
Health record you can hand to your vet on day one
Microchip on request (ask if you want it pre-registered)
We can also talk through joint care, food, crate training, and realistic exercise. Simple routines keep your puppy on track.
Nutrition | Feed for Bone and Brain
Feed a balanced, high-quality diet with controlled calcium and phosphorus. We like consistent mealtimes, clean water, and limited extras. Overfeeding adds fat, not “good mass.” Keep treats small and useful.
Quick tips:
Split daily food into 2–3 meals while growing
Use a measuring cup or a kitchen scale
Track body condition weekly; adjust in small steps
Save “big workouts” for later; growing joints need time
Puppy Training | Calm, Clear, Consistent
Training starts the moment your puppy gets home. Keep it short, fun, and simple.
Name and recall: pay your pup for showing up fast
Sit/down/place: teach impulse control in tiny reps
Crate training: safe space, not a punishment
Leash basics: clip the excitement and reward calm
Polite greetings: four feet on the floor earns attention
We like marker training (a quick “yes” plus a small treat). It’s clean feedback and builds trust. Five minutes, three times a day, will change your life.
Puppy Exercise | Build an Athlete, not a Patient
Puppies need movement. They don’t need marathons.
Short walks on varied surfaces
Puzzle feeding and scent games in the house
Controlled play with safe dogs you know
No forced running or jumping off heights while growing
If your pup is panting and stubborn, that’s too much. Keep sessions short and end on a win.
Grooming | Simple but Consistent
Bully and Pitbull coats are low maintenance, but basics matter.
Weekly brushing to lift dust and loose hair
Nails kept short (Dremel or clippers)
Ears checked and cleaned as needed
Teeth brushed or cleaned with chews approved by your vet
A clean dog is easier to handle and easier to train.
Socialization | Quality Over Chaos
Socialization isn’t about flooding your puppy with strangers and dogs. It’s about calm exposure with good outcomes. We want curiosity and recovery, not panic or wild excitement.
New surfaces, safe stores, car rides, quiet parks
Neutral dogs, not dog-park chaos
People who listen when you say “please don’t crowd her”
Reward calm sniffing and balanced choices. Your puppy will copy your tone.
Shipping and Pickup
We offer pickup by appointment and can help with ground transport or travel planning if needed. We keep puppies clean, hydrated, and comfortable on travel day. Ask about crate size, feeding schedule, and what to bring. We’ll walk you through it.
Choosing the Right Puppy for Your Home
A good match beats any hype. Tell us honestly about your lifestyle, kids, work hours, and goals.
More active homes: confident, people-focused pup with solid recovery
Quieter homes: middle-of-the-road energy and easy handler focus
Sport or DIY training goals: curious, food-motivated pup with natural engagement
We want you matched to a companion you’ll love for years.
Registration, Pedigree, and Paperwork
We keep our paperwork straight. Depending on the breedings, puppies may be eligible for ABKC or other registry documentation. We record vaccines, dates, and lot numbers and note any vet comments. If you have a preferred vet, bring their email so we can send the file digitally.
Common Questions (Quick Answers)
How big will my puppy get?
Frame and bone tell the story. We’ll show you the parents’ height and weight, plus photos at adult maturity. Expect more “fill” in year two.
Are Bully and Pitbull puppies good with kids?
With proper handling and supervision, yes. We breed for stable, people-loving temperaments. Set rules, reward calm, and put the crate to work during busy times.
What colors do you produce?
It depends on the breeding. We’ve produced black, white, red, fawn, sable, brindle, piebald, and rare blue, lilac, chocolate, champagne, platinum, plus tri and merle or merle tri combinations. Color is a bonus; health and structure come first.
Do you offer training support?
Yes. We can give you a starter plan for the first 30 days. If you want a deeper program, we can point you to solid trainers who understand Bully and Pitbull types.
Can you recommend food and supplements?
We’ll share exactly what your puppy is eating and how to switch if needed. Keep it simple. Layers of supplements are not required for a healthy pup.
First 30 Days | A Simple Plan That Works
Week 1: Quiet bonding, crate routine, and name games. Short potty trips and low-key handling.
Week 2: Sit, down, and place. Short leash walks and simple recalls.
Week 3: Car rides, calm public visits, and two neutral dog exposures.
Week 4: Add duration to “place,” nail care, and a gentle bath.
Keep notes. Celebrate small wins. If something feels off, ask. We’re here.
Red Flags When You Shop Online (Use This Checklist Anywhere)
No parent photos or only borrowed images
No vet records or dates that don’t line up
No clear plan for socialization or crate training
Pushy sales pressure without a real conversation about lifestyle
If the story doesn’t sound right, it probably isn’t. We’re happy to answer hard questions. Good breeders expect them.
Bringing Your Puppy Home
Set up before pickup:
Crate sized for now, with a divider for growth
Bedding you can wash, plus a spare
Bowls that don’t slide, measured food, and a scoop
Leash and flat collar (or harness if you prefer)
Potty spot you can reach fast at all hours
Plan the first 48 hours around rest, routine, and short, happy reps. Introduce kids slowly and teach them how to greet them. Your calm energy sets the tone.
Why Structure and Temperament Outlast Color
We get it, everyone loves a pretty puppy. We do, too. But structure and temperament last a lifetime. A dog that moves clean, recovers fast, and settles in the house will make your life easy for years. That’s what we breed for first. Color comes along for the ride.
How We Support Our Families
You don’t just “buy a dog” here. You join a family that answers the phone.
Pre-pickup guidance so you arrive prepared
Post-pickup check-ins in the first month
Lifetime support for questions, training tweaks, and real-talk advice
Send updates. We love seeing our puppies grow up.
The Bottom Line
If you’re searching for Pitbull and Bully puppy info, keep your focus on health, structure, and temperament. Choose a puppy that fits your life today and your goals tomorrow. We’ll help you select the right pup, set up your routine, and build a bond that sticks.
When you’re ready, reach out. Tell us about your home, your schedule, and your goals. We’ll walk you through current and upcoming litters, answer your questions, and point you to the best match for your family.