Glen of Imaal Terrier Puppies for sale in Campbeltown, Argyll and Bute Council

1 Glen of Imaal Terrier Puppies for sale in Campbeltown, Argyll and Bute Council

The Glen of Imaal Terrier, also known as Irish Glenn of Imaal Terrier, Wicklow Terrier, originates from Ireland, and although it was once a very popular breed, it is now on the Kennel Club"s endangered native breeds list, and very few puppies are bred and registered with the club each year. Also known as the Wicklow Terrier, the dog is tough yet extremely gentle, making it a popular hunting dog for many years as well as a great companion and family dog.

Read our Glen of Imaal Terrier Buying Advice page for information on this dog breed.

Glen of Immal

Glen of Imaal Terrier

14 weeksAge

32Sex

£2,000Price

1 boy left. Ready for their forever homes. KC registered. Please contact me for more photos or videos.

ID verified

Carrickfergus, Mid and East Antrim (49.3mi)

5.00

FAQs

Why are Glen of Imaal Terriers so rare?

Glen of Imaal Terriers are rare due to their historical near-extinction around World War II and their limited breeding population since then. Despite revival efforts, they remain one of the rarest terrier breeds, with fewer than 300 puppies registered annually in the UK and a global population estimated at around 3,100 dogs. Their rarity is also due to limited geographic distribution, especially outside Ireland, and the small number of dedicated breeders worldwide.

How much does a Glen of Imaal Terrier cost?

The cost of a Glen of Imaal Terrier typically ranges between £1,000 and £2,500, reflecting their rarity and difficulty to find from reputable breeders. Prices vary according to breeder reputation, lineage, and location, with some puppies costing more due to health testing and quality of breeding. Interested buyers should expect to invest accordingly for a well-bred puppy.

Are Glen of Imaal Terriers good pets?

Yes, Glen of Imaal Terriers make good pets especially for families with older children or active owners familiar with terrier breeds. They are quieter and more docile than many terriers, loyal and affectionate, yet maintain a courageous, independent nature. They require consistent training, socialisation, and moderate exercise, and are better suited to homes where their digging instinct and lively behaviour are understood and managed.

What are the health problems with the Glen of Imaal Terrier?

Glen of Imaal Terriers are generally healthy but may be prone to certain genetic conditions including elbow and hip dysplasia, and eye diseases like progressive retinal atrophy and cone-rod dystrophy. Responsible breeders screen for these health issues to minimise risk, and regular veterinary care is important to maintain their wellbeing.