Zboys Bullyz kennel 2

10/22/2026

Precious has hops. Mad skills on a tiny frame. If the roof didnt block her I think she just might grab the top and over she'd be. 6ft kennel 13 maybe 14in dog.

10/04/2026

Man's best friend. You need one, we have some.

09/27/2026

Not my breedings but great grandpa is, ch Zboys Hercules. His daughter, grandson and great grandson owned and produced Northern Diamond Bullies. Can't wait to see M'Ocean @ 1yr and 2yr mark.

07/31/2026

My friend is so great with words. So true for any breed but especially bullies. Northern Diamond Bullies helps me understand the geeky side a lil more all the time. I appreciate her knowledge and help so much.

Genetic Diversity vs. Eliminating Disease: The Balance Responsible Breeders Must Find

One of the biggest debates in dog breeding today is what to do when a dog carries a genetic disease. The easy answer seems to be: "Remove that dog from breeding." After all, nobody wants to produce puppies with health problems. But genetics is not always that simple.

Many genetic diseases are carried by dogs that are completely healthy. These dogs are called carriers. They do not have the disease, but they can pass the gene to their puppies. If breeders remove every carrier from a breeding program, they may also remove some of the best qualities a dog can contribute, such as excellent temperament, structure, working ability, health, and longevity.

The problem is that a breed needs genetic diversity to stay healthy. When too many dogs are removed from the gene pool, the remaining dogs become more closely related. Over time, this can increase the risk of other health problems because harmful genes have fewer places to hide.

Responsible breeders do not ignore genetic diseases. They use knowledge and planning. In some cases, a healthy carrier can be responsibly bred to a clear partner, with proper testing and careful decisions made about future breeding. What is irresponsible is breeding without testing, hiding results, or knowingly creating affected puppies.

The goal is not to create a breed with the fewest number of dogs. The goal is to create a healthier breed with strong genetics for future generations.

Good breeding is not about eliminating every imperfect dog. It is about understanding genetics, making educated decisions, and balancing health, temperament, structure, and function.

A responsible breeder does not ask only, "Does this dog carry a bad gene?" They ask, "Does this dog improve the breed, and can I make a responsible pairing that reduces risk while preserving the qualities that make this dog valuable?"

The future of any breed depends on breeders who look beyond the next litter and think about the generations that come after it.

05/08/2026

Can't wait to see this boy mature. Our keeper from our Zara x grch Fabio. 8m just look at that stack. I failed and didn't get leash training done but for his first show and public outing we are so proud. We still have some sisters and a brother who can't wait for a family. Text the # below.

03/24/2026

These two are just the most adorable boy & girl. Ch zboys Bambi x ch Drippin bully Roky. Male left may be looking to surf. Female is staying in camp for now. Msg to talk dawg.
Like follow and comment and share if you like what you 👀.

03/08/2026

Ch Bambi x Ch Roky babies arrived Tuesday night 3/3. Just 2, 1m Thumper 1f Adrienne.

02/06/2026

Omg very cute. Gotta love the crested comment. Congrats to the world's best abkc akc Jr handler Christine on your achievement.

02/05/2026

Announcement. Excited to confirm Ch Zboys Bambi x Ch Drippin Bully Roky. Leslie Rueda ty for letting us use your handsome boy.

01/25/2026

Some random shots of the Fabio x Zara pups. Families needed. Dob 8/31. 4f 1m. Like, follow, share.
Pm to talk dawg.