How to buy your new
Bull terrier puppy...
Step 1 -
Email us with your interest and location. We will then
send you pictures / video etc of the puppy and pictures of
mum and dad.
Step 2 -
Once your sure, make payment via Pay Pal / Credit Card
or bank transfer
Step 3 -
We deliver your newest member of the
family to your door.
All Bull
terrier
puppy prices
include...
- Pedigree papers from
the F.C.I.
- Full Vaccinations
- Micro
Chipped
- Pet Passport Book
- 1 bag of Royal Canin
or Hills
Puppy Food
- Free delivery in
Andalucia - P.O.A on all other areas/countries
Please
be sure you have
the time and money to care for your puppy
properly.
Click here to
receive our latest Bull terrier puppies pictures and pricing
The Bull Terrier is
a strongly built, muscular dog. The body is well round with a
short strong back. The head is long and strong, oval looking in
shape, almost flat at the top, sloping evenly down to the nose
with no stop. The nose is black. The eyes are almond-shaped,
small and deep-set, dark in colour. The ears are small, thin and
close together. The long neck is very muscular, with robust
shoulders. The tail is set low and on the short side carried
horizontally. The coat is dense, short, flat and harsh to the
touch. The AKC recognizes two colour varieties, the White Bull
Terrier and the Coloured Bull Terrier. The White Bull Terrier is
allowed to have colour markings on the head, but no where else
on the body. The Coloured Bull Terriers may be black, brindle,
black-brindle, red, fawn and tri-colour with white markings.
Temperament
Though this
breed was once a fierce gladiator, he is much gentler now.
A
Bull Terrier might have a preventive effect and it might defend
it's owner in a truly critical situation, but it isn't bred to
be a guard dog.
Courageous, scrappy, fun-loving, active, clownish and fearless.
The Bull Terrier is a loyal, polite, and obedient dog. They
become very attached to their owners.
The Bull Terrier thrives on firm, consistent leadership and
affection and makes a fine family pet. Bull Terriers like to be
doing something and fit in well with active families where they
receive a great deal of companionship and supervision. They do
not do well in situations where they are left alone for 8 hours
a day. With the right type of owner this breed is a joy to own,
but not recommended for most households. Fond of both grown-ups
and children, but if they do not get enough physical and mental
exercise they may be too energetic for small children.
Children should be taught how to display leadership towards the
dog. Meek owners will find them to become very protective,
wilful, possessive and or jealous. Bull Terriers may try to
join into family rough housing or quarrel. They need very firm
training and lots of exercise. Bull Terriers must be given a lot
of structure, or they may become destructive. Be sure to
socialize them well and remain their pack leader 100% of the
time, otherwise, they can be extremely aggressive with other
dogs. Unaltered males may not get along with other male dogs.
They are not recommended with other non-canine pets such as
rabbits, hamsters and guinea pigs. They make excellent watch
dogs. This breed can be somewhat difficult to train.
Size
Standard Bull Terrier
Height: 20-24 inches (51-61 cm.) Weight: 45-80 pounds (20-36
kg.)
Miniature Bull Terrier
Height: 10-14 inches (25-33 cm) Weight: up to 24-33 pounds
(11-15 kg)
Needs
This
breed needs vigorous daily exercise, which includes a daily, long walk.
The Bull Terrier has a tendency to become overweight and lazy if
it is not properly exercised.
Bull Terriers will do okay in
an apartment if they are sufficiently exercised. They are fairly
active indoors and a small yard will do. They prefer warm
climates.
Grooming
The Bull Terrier is easy to
groom. An occasional combing and brushing will do. This breed is
an average shedder, shedding twice a year. You can remove loose
hair by a daily rubdown with a special rubber glove.
Bull
terrier Origins
In the early 1800's Bulldogs crossed with
terriers were popular. By 1830 combat between Bulldogs and bulls
were at the height of their popularity. Lovers of this so called
"sport" decided to create a dog that would attack even more
agilely. They crossed the Bulldog with the Old English Terrier
adding in some Spanish Pointer blood, the result was the Bull
Terrier breed. They soon found that the Bull Terriers were not
the most successful fighters. In 1860 the white-coated variety,
which was nicknamed the "White Cavalier" was bred by a dog
dealer named English dog dealer James Hinks and soon became a
fashionable pet for nobles. The colored variety of Bull Terriers
were created by back crossing them with brindle Staffordshires
The breed has been used as a guard, ratter, herder and watchdog.
The Miniature was developed to have the same qualities as the
Standard Bull Terrier but with a more manageable size. The
Standard Bull Terrier was first recognized by the AKC in 1885
and the Miniature Bull Terrier in 1991.
While the AKC sees the Standard Bull Terrier and the Miniature
Bull Terrier as separate breeds the standard requirements are
the same accept for size. Whereas most other clubs see them as
different varieties of the same breed or the same breed without
placing a variety label. For example the FCI (Federation
Cynologique Internationale) has both breeds listed
under Bull Terrier separating them by a Standard and Miniature
variety. The UCK (United Kennel Club) does not place any height
or weight restrictions but does require the dog to be in
proportion. The Bull Terrier was recognized by the United Kennel
Club in 1948.
Training your dog
How to Groom your dog
