XL
Sedona, Arizona
Lilac American Bully for Sale
3 lilac puppies available right now, and every puppy I sell is $700 whatever its coat.
There are 3 lilac American Bully puppies for sale here right now, at $700. It’s rare in the breed. The premium the market attaches: high, and the scarcity is genuine. I charge $700 for every puppy regardless of coat, so none of that premium applies here.
Other coats I’ve standing right now
If lilac isn’t the one, these are the other coats actually here today. Every one is the same $700.
What makes a lilac American Bully lilac
Chocolate plus dilution: b/b and d/d together. Both parents must carry both recessives, which is why it doesn’t appear by accident.
How to tell it’s genuinely lilac
Confused with champagne and with a washed-out blue. Lilac comes from chocolate plus dilution, so it holds a brown warmth that blue never does and a gray depth that champagne never does. The nose is the reliable check again: lilac reads a dusty mauve.
What lilac costs, and what I charge
Usually $3,000 to $7,000. The scarcity is real, unlike blue, though the health profile is the same as every other diluted coat.
Lilac sits at the intersection of two recessives and that’s the whole reason it’s uncommon. A useful thing to know as a buyer: because it needs both parents to carry both genes, a kennel producing lilac reliably is breeding for color deliberately rather than getting it by chance. That isn’t automatically bad, but it’s worth asking what else they’re selecting for, because a program that prioritizes coat has decided something about its priorities. Mine isn’t one of them: color is the last thing I choose on, and every puppy is the same price.
Every puppy I sell is $700, lilac or otherwise, XL or pocket, male or female. Why the number is $700.
| Coat | Rarity | Searches |
|---|---|---|
| Lilac | Rare | 170/mo |
| Chocolate | Uncommon | 110/mo |
| Champagne | Rare | 110/mo |
| Lilac Merle | Very rare | 170/mo |
| Blue | Common | 590/mo |
Health, specifically for this coat
Color dilution alopecia, since a lilac is by definition a diluted dog.
It doesn’t happen to every diluted dog and plenty live their whole lives with perfect coats. It isn’t painful and not dangerous, but it’s permanent and it needs managing, and it attaches specifically to the coats carrying the biggest premiums.
Everything else is about the breed rather than the coat. The full picture, and how every coat compares.
I don’t screen or certify the parents and won’t claim I do. What I do is have every puppy examined by Bell Rock Veterinary Clinic before it leaves, with the dates written down.
Ask about a lilac puppy
Tell me roughly where you are and I’ll give you the price, the delivery option and an honest view of whether that puppy suits your household.