About
Greg Harpson and Majestic American Bully
A one-person kennel in Sedona, Arizona, raising American Bullies since 2015. Who the breeder is, how a litter is brought up, and the line I draw between what I promise and what I won’t.
If you are looking at American Bully breeders and wondering who you’d actually be dealing with here, it is one person: me, Greg Harpson, in Sedona, Arizona, and I have done it this way since 2015. No kennel block, no staff, no second name on the paperwork. The litters come up inside my home, and the voice on the other end of every message and call is mine.
Where I am
Sedona, Arizona 86336. I drive up to two hours out of Sedona to meet buyers at no charge, which reaches Flagstaff, Prescott and most of the Phoenix metro. In summer I set collections for first thing in the morning, because a stocky short-muzzled puppy loaded into an Arizona afternoon is asking for trouble.
For anyone further out, the puppy rides either in a vehicle driven straight through or in the cabin alongside a flight nanny. I send to every one of the fifty states and a dog of mine never sees a cargo hold. How delivery works.
Reach me on (742) 306-3184 or at majesticamericanbullies@gmail.com. Both come to me and nobody else.
The short version of ten years
I started in 2015. My dam was crossed with a structurally excellent, well tempered sire, and the first litter went quickly because the puppies were good.
I select for temperament and health rather than for the most litters. The aim has always been the healthiest, best tempered litter I can produce, not the largest number of them.
There is no founding-sire legend to tell you and no imported line to drop a name from, and I would be inventing one if I tried. What I can point to is a decade of the same pattern: a litter now and then, the pups that came up right kept back, the rest going to households I had been straight with from the first message.
How a litter grows up here
Puppies are handled from birth and raised in the house with the family, so they grow up used to people around them and, in particular, used to children. It is the plainest reason these dogs settle into a house without drama, and it is the one thing you cannot bolt on later. Miss the socialization window in a puppy’s first couple of months and it stays missed. Training a nervy six-month-old helps, but it never buys back what those early weeks were meant to give.
Concretely, that means a litter underfoot while the television is on, the doorbell goes, pans clatter, people come and go and children move the way children do. A puppy leaving me at nine to twelve weeks has met all of it already, so none of it rattles the dog on day one in your home.
I’ll take back any dog I’ve bred, at any point in its life, with no time limit and no questions asked. No clock on it, no conditions, nothing to explain. If life turns over on you in year seven, the dog comes back to me and not to a shelter or a stranger off a classifieds page. It is the costliest promise on this website and there is no charge line for it anywhere.
The line between a promise and a claim
Reputable American Bully breeders are easiest to tell apart by what they refuse to overstate, so here is mine laid out as two things I will stand behind and one thing I will not pretend.
I will stand behind this: every puppy is examined by Bell Rock Veterinary Clinic in Sedona before it leaves, and whatever they find, with the dates, is written onto the record that goes with the dog.
And this: that record travels in your hand, carrying the vaccination and worming dates in full. Read the whole protocol here.
What I will not pretend: I do not screen the parents and I do not certify them, and no page on this site will ever say otherwise. No hip scoring, no formal genetic panel, no certificate. What stands in its place is a general veterinary exam and the fact that the person watching the litter from birth is the one selling it to you. If a certified program is the thing you need, it exists, and you should buy from one.
On the price
The figures stacked under a three-thousand-dollar puppy somewhere else are real for that kennel: premises to lease, wages to pay, an ad budget to feed, a broker clipping a slice. None of those exist here. One person, one house, no middleman. So they never land on you as a margin because they were never a cost in the first place.
The figure is the same across the board: XL or pocket, blue or brindle, dog or bitch. Size does not move it and nothing is tacked on at the finish. The longer answer sits here.
Put the hard questions to me
The uncomfortable ones especially. How many litters I run in a year, what became of the last dog that came back, why there is no certificate. You will get a straight answer to each.