Shetland Sheepdog Puppies for sale
5 Shetland Sheepdog Puppies for sale
The Shetland Sheepdog, also known as Sheltie, Shetland Collie, looks very much like a smaller version of the Rough Haired Collie and has the same luxurious, thick double coat. Over the years, these charming little dogs have found their way into the hearts and homes of many people both here in the UK and elsewhere in the world thanks to their lovely and loyal nature. Shelties are also very popular when shown in the show ring, both with judges and spectators, thanks to their gorgeous coats and charming looks.
Read our Shetland Sheepdog Buying Advice page for information on this dog breed.
Shetland sheepdog puppy looking for forever home
Shetland Sheepdog
We have 1 stunning female Shetland’s sheepdog know looking for her new forever home and new adventure. She is a pure breed Shetland’s sheepdog both parents being KC registered Dam is a tri , Sire is
Pretty Shetland sheepdog girl puppy
Shetland Sheepdog
This little girl was the only one born she's so perfect in. Every way born and raised in our living room with our other shelties We are licensed breeders she won't be kc registered both parent are
For sale
Shetland Sheepdog
Beautiful sable and white sheltie male, would make ideal agility/obedience as little large for showing, walks well on lead , mother and other family members can be seen
Shetland sheepdog girl pups
Shetland Sheepdog
We have 3 girls available from a litter of 6 pups. All pups are sable and white. One has a white blaze. Mum and dad are kc registered and come from lines with several champions on both sides. Mum is
Sable & white Male Shetland Sheepdog Puppy
Shetland Sheepdog
Sable & white Male Shetland Sheepdog Puppy looking for his forever home. Raised in a family home with our other Sheltie & 2 miniature dachshunds. This is my very own first Sheltie litter. I’ve had She
FAQs
What are the main disadvantages of owning a Sheltie (Shetland Sheepdog)?
The main disadvantages of owning a Sheltie include excessive barking due to their herding background, which can be troublesome in close living spaces. They may exhibit herding instincts like nipping at heels and chasing moving objects, require regular and frequent grooming to manage their thick double coat, and can be prone to anxiety and separation stress when left alone. Additionally, Shelties need consistent mental and physical stimulation, and they tend to be clingy, wanting to stay close to their owners.
Are Shelties good family dogs?
Are Shelties suitable as house dogs?
How much maintenance do Shelties require?
