$1200
Tiger
Available for: Pickup, Local Delivery
About Tiger
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Meet Tiger!
Tiger is a handsome male bully-type puppy born June 4, 2026, from our CoCo × Kane litter. He has been home-raised, regularly handled, and comes with an organized health and sale packet for his new family.
Tiger received a professional litter wellness examination at Conyers Animal Hospital on August 20, 2026 and was documented healthy on physical examination. The litter had no heart murmurs or umbilical hernias detected, and all male puppies were confirmed to have both testicles descended.
Preventive Care:
DAPP/Parvo #1 — July 16, 2026
DAPP/Parvo #2 — August 6, 2026
Deworming — June 18, July 11 and July 30, 2026
Next deworming — August 27, 2026
Both parents have Embark DNA breed profiles. CoCo's profile includes American Bully, Staffordshire Bull Terrier and Bulldog ancestry. Kane's profile includes American Pit Bull Terrier, American Staffordshire Terrier, and American Bulldog ancestry. The individual puppies have not been individually DNA tested.
Tiger will go home with his Puppy Health, Birth & Sale Record, veterinary wellness documentation, vaccination/deworming history, and copies of both parents' Embark DNA information.
Pickup is available and local delivery may be arranged. No shipping at this time.
Serious, responsible homes only. Please message through Puppies.com for additional pictures, or to arrange a pick-up/meeting.
Puppy Sex Vet Weight 8/20/26
Tiger Male 8.0 lb
Coat Colors:
Brown/Chocolate
White
Coat Pattern:
Bicolor
Why I stand out
Vaccinated
Veterinary exam
About The Seller
Jack Jackson
Member for
4 years
ID Not Verified by iDenfy
Email Address Not Verified
Phone Number Verified
Licenses
None for USDA
None for State
Frequently Asked Questions
About
American Bully
Puppies
What are American Bullys known for?
American Bullies may have a rough-and-tough name, but they rarely live up to it. This loyal and brave breed loves being active and spending time with family. However, they won’t hesitate to bust out their inner bully when necessary. Full-grown, they typically weigh 40-60 pounds and stand 20-28 inches tall.
Can American Bullys live with cats and other dogs?
American Bullys are generally good with kids, especially when raised together. The American Bully makes great guard dogs, but they're also gentle family companions. These dogs are usually good with kids if they are socialized and trained at a young age. They're relatively quiet and don't bark much.
What activities do American Bullys enjoy most?
The American Bully may have been built for mass, but they're also incredibly athletic. They require exercise such as a long walk, jog, or backyard playtime on a daily basis. These dogs build up physical and mental stress if they don’t get enough exercise, so keeping them active is important to avoid having an unhappy, destructive pup. Overall, their exercise needs are high.
What should I expect with American Bully shedding?
The American Bully's coat is short, smooth, and stiff to the touch. They come in a variety of colors, such as fawn, chocolate, black, red, and brindle. Because their coats are short, American Bullies are easy to groom. Grooming-wise, this breed is low-maintenance.
What living situation works for a American Bully?
American Bullys are best suited for apartments and smaller homes. American Bullies also love being active and need plenty of space to play. They prefer warmer climates where they can soak up the sun, but if you live in a colder climate or keep your pup inside most of the day, make sure it has enough playtime and exercise to get its energy out. They are moderately trainable with consistent effort.
Frequently Asked Questions
About
American Pit Bull Terrier
Puppies
How would you describe a American Pit Bull Terrier?
Despite their reputations, the American Pit Bull Terrier is typically an affectionate and loving breed. They are not as fond of dogs and other furry creatures, but with the right training and socialization, these pups can make excellent family companions and watchdogs. Full-grown, they typically weigh 22-78 pounds and stand 14-24 inches tall.
How are American Pit Bull Terriers with other pets?
American Pit Bull Terriers are generally good with kids, especially when raised together. The American Pit Bull Terrier can get along well with children and other pets if they’re trained and socialized from an early age, but without this vital training and exposure, they may be aggressive toward other dogs - especially when challenged. These dogs can live in apartments, but they need plenty of attention and exercise to stay happy and healthy. They're moderate barkers — they'll alert you when something's up but aren't excessive.
Are American Pit Bull Terriers high-energy dogs?
This breed needs a lot of exercise to keep their minds and bodies busy. Whether it’s taking long walks, running alongside a bike, or chasing after a ball or Frisbee, the APBT can't get enough! They really love playing fetch, so keep a ball handy as their toy of choice. Overall, their exercise needs are moderate.
How often should I brush a American Pit Bull Terrier?
American Pit Bull Terriers have a stiff coat that is smooth and glossy. They come in a variety of colors, including black, brown, red, and multi-colored, and they often have white fur on their chest, neck, legs, or feet. These dogs tend to be average shedders, but with weekly brushing, their grooming needs will be fairly low. Grooming-wise, this breed is low-maintenance.
Where do American Pit Bull Terriers do best — city or country?
American Pit Bull Terriers are best suited for a home with a yard, though they can adapt to apartment life with enough exercise. These dogs can live in apartments, but they need plenty of attention and exercise to stay happy and healthy. They are fairly easy to train.
Puppy Buyer's FAQ
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Visit or Video Call the Breeder
Visit in person if possible, or request a live video call to meet the puppy, see its living conditions, and meet the mom. Ask to see where the dogs eat, sleep, and play.
Get a Vet Exam Immediately
Have a vet examine the puppy within two days of bringing it home, even if it seems healthy.
Request Complete Health Records
Ask for vaccination records, deworming history, and vet exam results. For purebreds, ask for parent health clearances.
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