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Description
It is with a heavy heart that I'm having to sell my boy. He was born on the 30th June 2026, red and white. Fully KC registered, chipped, vaccinated, flead and wormed.
I don't own mum or dad, but mum is the white, and dad is red
He's such a cheeky, loving boy who loves to play and loves lots of kisses and cuddles! Our 5 year old EBT unfortunately cannot take to him, although we have tried! Anymore information, please feel free to message me!
*breeder is unfortunately unable to take him back.
Adv. ID:0roAEWP6g
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Litter details
LocationBarnsley, South Yorkshire
Pets in litter1 male
BreedBull Terrier
Ready to LeaveAvailable now
Age3 months, 28 days
GenerationP
Health & Docs
KC registered by collectionParents are health testedHealth Checked by a vetWorm and flea treatedVaccinations up to dateMicrochipped by collection date
Info
Views23
Favourites1
Adv. TypeFor sale
Original breeder
Litter
Available
Bruno
Male£1,800
Pros
The Bull Terrier is a loyal and deeply affectionate companion that bonds strongly with their family and thrives on physical closeness and human company.
Their short, low-maintenance coat requires minimal grooming — weekly brushing is sufficient for most of the year.
Bull Terriers have a playful, comical personality that brings enormous character and entertainment to everyday family life.
Despite their muscular build, Bull Terriers adapt well to different living environments including urban homes, provided they receive enough daily exercise.
They are naturally alert and confident, making them an effective deterrent to strangers without requiring any formal guard training.
Cons
Bull Terriers are strong-willed and can be stubborn, requiring considerable patience and consistency from owners — they are not the easiest breed for a first-time owner.
Their boisterous, powerful nature makes them unsuitable for households with very young children who could be knocked over by an enthusiastic Bull Terrier.
The breed is prone to several inherited health conditions including hereditary nephritis and deafness, which can lead to significant veterinary costs.
Bull Terriers do not do well when left alone for long periods and can become destructive if bored or under-stimulated.
Some insurers, landlords, and housing policies treat Bull Terriers as a restricted breed, which can limit accommodation and insurance options for owners.