The very first Wire Fox Terrier, also known as Smooth Fox Terrier, Wire Fox Terrier, Foxie, Foxy,, to be officially recognised and registered was a dog named Old Tip. The Master of the Sinnington Hounds bred him in Yorkshire in the mid-eighteen hundreds, and although his pedigree remains a bit of a mystery, he is the basis for the terriers that exist today.
Read our Fox Terrier Buying Advice page for information on this dog breed.
4Fox Terrier
Due to the passing of family friend we are looking to secure his dog a loving home. Any questions please just ask.
8Fox Terrier
Beautiful female fox terrier. Pedigree and kc registered. Fully vaccinated. Very clever and loving. Just dont have the time due to having special need child who wont leave her alone.
101Fox Terrier
Full breed fox terriers. Three boys, three girls, ready to leave in 4 weeks. Mother and father can be present at viewing. Only to go to good homes. Both parents are child friendly
41Fox Terrier
Lovely 2-year-old Fox Terrier (Roxy) is now looking for a new forever home due to house circumstances. Full of personality, energy, and affection, she is a wonderful companion who thrives on attention
Fox Terrier
I have a real quality litter of wire fox terriers. 3 girls available for their forever pet homes. There’s 1 black, tan and white and 2 tan and white Big fat healthy, well socialised pups. No expen
4Fox Terrier
Beautiful wire haired fox terrier puppies. Fantastic pedigree with very healthy pups. Will be Hand reared with dogs and children. These pups will be KC registered. Vet checked and first injections. Pa
1Fox Terrier
Wire Haired Fox Terrier Kennel club registered. Wire Haired Fox Terrier. Hound markings. Good-looking dog
Fox Terriers, especially the Wire Fox Terrier, make good family dogs, particularly for homes with older children who understand boundaries. They are intelligent, lively, and playful dogs that need plenty of mental stimulation and physical exercise to prevent boredom and destructive behaviours. While they are affectionate and bond well with their owners, they are also energetic and vocal, so they may not suit those seeking a calm companion. Proper socialisation is important to ensure they get along well with young children and smaller pets due to their natural prey drive.