Bully Kutta

Bully kuttas, due to their large size and dominance, can be dangerous to both owners and strangers, and are potentially dangerous around children and other pets (including dogs). They are naturally aggressive. Bullies are also not recommended for apartment living because they require a lot of space. As a result, they are not suitable for inexperienced or fearful owners. However, strong socialisation is advised in order to gain control of such situations. Bully Kuttas walk in the manner of a lion or tiger. They are noble and intelligent. With their keen senses of sight and smell, they make excellent guard dogs, protecting not only their own territory but also the owner and his property. However, the puppy requires sufficient training to form a bond with its owner.
These dogs drool a lot and tend to sleep all day.

Lifespan: 8 – 10 years (Adult)
Breed of: Dog
Colors: Black, White, Brindle, Fawn, Red, Harlequin
Height: 81 – 89 cm (Adult), 71 – 81 cm (Adult)
Weight: Male: 70–90 kg, Female: 60–70 kg

Bully Kuttas can be the most loyal, faithful, and well-trained dogs, but if you don't put in the time and effort to teach them commands, they can be an extremely difficult dog to handle. You must assert your authority, set boundaries, and demonstrate that you are in charge. Training classes are thus the ideal activity for them. You will discover that they are reasonably priced, that you can complete them in all weather conditions, and that your dog will enjoy the mental stimulation and reward that comes from participating. Furthermore, it's yet another outing for them to enjoy with you.

The Bully Kutta is a large and beautiful breed of dog. They have thick bones and a muscular build. They have a broad head and a narrow tail that tapers to a fine point. Their eyes are almond-shaped, and their ears are upright but frequently cropped. They, like Bulldogs, have loose skin, particularly around the neck and jaw. Their coat is quite short. They are predominately white in colour. However, colour combinations of other colours are not uncommon.
These dogs are also available in black, brown, brindle, and piebald.

The Bully Kutta is a large working dog breed used for hunting and guarding. Other names for it include Alangu Mastiff, Indian Mastiff, Indo-Pakistani Mastiff, Sindhi Mastiff, Indo-Pakistani Bully, and Indian Bully. The breed's origins can be traced back to the 16th century in the Indian subcontinent.

The breed is very popular in India's and Pakistan's Punjab region, including Haryana and Delhi.
Bully Kutta translates literally as heavily wrinkled dog. Bully is derived from the Hindustani and Punjabi root words Bohli, which means heavily wrinkled, and Kutta, which means dog.

This powerful, active, and muscular breed deserves a lot of your attention in its daily diet.
Become accustomed to your bully kutta's feeding habits. Puppies between the ages of 8 and 12 weeks require four meals per day.
Reduce the number of meals as you get older. Serve 3 meals to puppies aged 3 to 6 months, 2 meals to puppies aged 6 to 12 months, and then 1 serving is sufficient. The use of high-quality dry dog foods combined with canned food, water, or broth is advised. Follow the 40-30-30 rule for a well-balanced diet: 40 percent meat, 30 percent vegetables, and 30 percent starch.

The majority of what your dog requires is organ meat (such as liver and kidney).

You can also serve general nutritious foods such as cottage cheese, fruits, vegetables such as potatoes, carrots, and broccoli, cooked eggs, pasta, brown rice, brewer's yeast, and so on.The shell of an egg is high in nutrients. Crush it and add it to your dog's food.
Rotate the foods on a regular basis to ensure complete nutrition and a change in taste for your dog.
Also, keep a steady supply of water on hand.
Keeping their food and water bowls clean is good hygiene.

Because their coats are slightly dense but short, grooming your Bully Kutta will be simple.
A weekly brushing will help reduce shedding while also massaging the skin and distributing the coat's natural oils.