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Chestnut

Available
0-6 months|American Bully|Female|Medium|Charlotte, NC
🐾 FriendlyšŸ¤— AffectionatešŸŽ¾ Playfulā˜ŗļø Gentle🧠 Smart

Chestnut is a baby American Bully with a medium build and short brown and white coat, currently in Charlotte, NC. She is a young, unspayed female who is not yet fully house trained but making progress. Her vaccinations are up to date, ensuring she is ready for her next chapter in a loving home.

About Chestnut

Chestnut is a tiny 3-month-old American Bully with a shy streak, but a heart that wants to bloom. She’s still learning how to be brave, and tends to warm up slowly with new folks—but each day she finds a bit more confidence, especially when other dogs are in the mix. Chestnut absolutely loves being around other pups, picking up cues with a respectful, sweet attitude and eagerness to join in. Don’t be surprised when her playful zoomies erupt; she’s a pint-sized bundle of chaos once she gets going. This adorable little girl is crate trained, well on her way with house training, and does best in a patient, gentle home that can help her come out of her shell. She’s small, affectionate, and trying her best to navigate puppy life. Once Chestnut trusts you, expect goofy antics and loyal companionship—a puppy that’s easy to root for from day one. They are waiting with paws crossed! Apply now!

Questions about Chestnut

  • What type of living environment is this breed usually best suited for?

    Chestnut, as an American Bully, typically thrives in a home where she can be close to her people. Apartment life can work as long as she gets enough activity, but a house with a yard offers more freedom for play.

  • How much outdoor space does this breed typically need?

    Chestnut will enjoy regular playtime outside but doesn't require a massive yard. Daily walks and some room for her zoomies are perfect for a medium-sized American Bully like her.

  • Is this breed typically suitable for homes with children?

    American Bullies like Chestnut generally do well with children due to their affectionate and sturdy nature. Supervision is still recommended, especially with a young puppy figuring things out.