Pets4Homes
New Ad

Bedlington Terrier Dogs for stud

2 Dogs found

The Bedlington Terrier, also known as Rothbury Terrier, Rodbery Terrier, Rothbury's Lamb, is a rather unique looking dog, often described as "lamb-like" and they are known for being excellent companions and pets, as well as being popular in the show ring. True to their terrier type, Bedlingtons are "spirited and fierce" as they are very skilled hunters in the field and remain so when kept in a domestic environment. One of the oldest purebred terriers ever, the Bedlington was originally bred in northern England, but by 1877 its reputation as an extremely capable hunter was spreading to other regions of the country. These dogs may look like lambs, but they have the heart of a lion.

Read our Bedlington Terrier Buying Advice page for information on this dog breed.

Bedlington Terrier dogs for stud: Bedlington terrier for stud - Advert 1
13

Bedlington terrier for stud

Bedlington Terrier

7 yearsAge
£100Price

KC registered and CT clear with confirmation…excellent results in litter sizes..he’s is used to sired different breeds of working dogs and not just Bedlingtons!! Very strong,big head and great example

ID Verified
Barnsley, South Yorkshire (48.8mi)
5.0
Bedlington Terrier dogs for stud: Bedlington terrier for std - Advert 2
24

Bedlington terrier for std

Bedlington Terrier

7 yearsAge
£100Price

Working Bedlington terrier for stud KC registered and CT clear Inbreeding coefficient 3.5% Excellent temperament around small children and dogs.Proven stud dog with good results in big litter size’s (

ID Verified
Barnsley, South Yorkshire (48.8mi)
5.0

FAQs

Yes, Bedlington Terriers are generally considered good family dogs. They are affectionate, gentle, loyal, and have a sweet disposition, making them excellent companions for families. They enjoy attention and playfulness, especially as puppies, and typically bond well with children who handle them kindly. Early socialisation is important for a balanced temperament, and they may do best as the only dog in the household since they can be aggressive toward other dogs of the same sex if not properly socialised.