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Delivered to Massachusetts
American Bully Puppies for Sale in Massachusetts
Raised in the house in Sedona, Arizona, and brought to Massachusetts by flight nanny. Every puppy is $700.
I’m in Sedona, Arizona, not in Massachusetts, and I’d rather say so than build a page pretending I’ve a kennel down the road from you. One of the furthest points from Sedona. A nanny into Logan is a day door to door.
Getting a puppy to Massachusetts
At 2,500 to 2,700 miles, driving to Massachusetts takes 3 to 4 days, which is a long time for a young dog. Most buyers this far out choose a flight nanny instead: a courier who flies with the puppy in the cabin, holds it the whole way, and hands it to you at arrivals.
Never as cargo. Not for my puppies, not ever, whatever the airline says it allows.
Door to door that’s one day rather than four, and the puppy spends a few hours in a cabin rather than several days on the road.
What a puppy costs delivered to Massachusetts
Every puppy is $700, whatever its size class and whatever its colour. Tell me whereabouts you are and you’ll get one number with nothing added afterwards.
What the first year actually costs, which is more than the puppy.
Massachusetts struck down breed-based local rules
Massachusetts amended its animal control law in 2012 so that municipalities may not regulate dogs by breed, which invalidated the breed-specific ordinances some cities had. The standard is the individual dog’s behaviour.
Boston-area housing is the real gate rather than the law. Rental policies, condominium rules and insurers all set breed terms independently of the statute, and in this market they are enforced. Check all three before a deposit.
Ordinances change and this isn’t legal advice. The state-by-state dog law tables at Michigan State University are the reference collection if you want to read the statute yourself. Whatever your state does, the two things worth confirming in writing before you commit are your own city or county code and your landlord, association or insurer, because private rules aren’t affected by any state law. Ask me to hold a puppy while you check. I’ll.
City living with a big dog, done properly
A bully can live perfectly well in a Boston apartment, and plenty do. What it needs is routine rather than acreage: predictable walks, someone home for a decent part of the day, and stairs that you have actually thought about for a heavy dog with growing joints.
The climate is easy. Winters suit the breed and the humid stretch of summer is short. The distance means a flight nanny rather than a drive for most Massachusetts families, which is one day door to door rather than four.
The housing stock itself is the Massachusetts detail. Triple-deckers and walk-ups mean a lot of stairs, and a seventy pound puppy should not be running up and down three flights while its joints are still closing. Carry a young dog on stairs where you can for the first months. Dogs travel on the MBTA at the operator’s discretion and in a carrier on most services, which is not practical at this size, so plan around a car or walking routes rather than transit.
Cities I’ve delivered to in Massachusetts
Boston, Worcester, Springfield, Cambridge among others. If your town isn’t on that list it changes nothing: the route is the same and the handover is to your door.
Every puppy is vet checked by Bell Rock Veterinary Clinic in Sedona before it travels, and goes with a written health record. I don’t screen or certify the parents and don’t claim to. What I actually do · What comes with your puppy · Sales policy
Thinking about one of these for Massachusetts?
Say where you are and what your household is like. You’ll get a straight answer about which puppy suits and how it would travel, including if the answer is that none of them do.