The Bull Terrier, also known as Bully, is a very distinctive and powerful looking dog that is a real softie at heart and loves nothing more than being part of a family. Although many of them boast of having a white coat, Bull Terriers they come in many other colours, including brindle. There are no size or weight restrictions for them, but the size should always be appropriate for the breed, whether it is a female or male dog. The Bull Terriers is known for its fun-loving and courageous nature, but it also has a certain stubbornness, which is why training must start early and socialisation of a puppy is an absolute must in order for it to grow into a well-adjusted, happy adult dog.
Read our English Bull Terrier Buying Advice page for information on this dog breed.

English Bull Terrier
Hi i would like to introduce a Top quality pupsn Good and very well known lines in all over the world. Champions lines like Emred, Aircon , Teirwgwyn and more . Parents fully health tested, BAER / ,

English Bull Terrier
4 beautiful boys looking for their forever home. 7 weeks old. BAER tested and microchipped, first vaccinations and KC registered. All documentation provided with puppy. Great temperament. Both parents

English Bull Terrier
DOWN TO THE LAST BABY 1 WHITE FEMALE LETS FIND HER A FOREVER HOME 🐾 KC Registered English Bull Terrier Puppies – Champion Lines! 🐾 Born: 9th September 2025 – Ready from 4th November We are proud to

English Bull Terrier
Here we have our beloved storm she's great around kids and other dogs just don't have the time she needs anymore no papers

English Bull Terrier
Our beautiful English Bull Terrier puppies are looking for their forever homes. 2 white with black patches on the eyes and one have patch on the back , girl is a brindle, parents they are full pedigre
English Bull Terriers can be good family dogs, particularly for active families able to provide plenty of interaction, training, and supervision. They are playful, affectionate, and loyal, enjoying petting and playtime with children. However, they need early socialisation and consistent training, so may not suit families unable to meet their attention and exercise requirements.