Strong Parson Russell Terrier Dogs for stud

2 Strong Parson Russell Terrier Dogs for stud

5 star licensed registered breeder

Parson Russell

Milo is our stunning, very active & strong structured boy Proven & ready to work Stud fee includes two unnatural matings of your female misses we offer one free return. A £100 deposit will be needed

Licensed BreederID Verified

Wisbech, Cambridgeshire

Charlie - Parson marle Chihuahua cross

Parson Russell

1 yearAge

£85Price

Meet Charlie – A Handsome and Healthy Parsons Marle Chihuahua Cross (Available for Stud) Charlie is a well-balanced and affectionate companion, weighing approximately 15 pounds and standing at 1 foo

Swindon, Swindon

FAQs

What is the difference between a Jack Russell and a Parson Russell Terrier?

The difference between a Jack Russell and a Parson Russell Terrier lies mainly in naming and physical standards. The Parson Russell Terrier is the official breed standard name and generally has slightly longer legs and a more rectangular body compared to the Jack Russell, which tends to have shorter legs.

What are the disadvantages of owning a Parson Russell Terrier?

Parson Russell Terriers require a lot of exercise and mental stimulation, making them unsuitable for inactive owners. They tend to bark excessively if not properly trained, have strong digging and jumping instincts that challenge containment, are not safe around small pets due to hunting instincts, shed moderately year-round, can suffer separation anxiety, and have specific health issues like patellar luxation, deafness, joint problems, and eye disorders.

Are Parson Russell Terriers good family dogs?

Yes, Parson Russell Terriers can be excellent family dogs in active households that meet their exercise and mental stimulation needs. They have a friendly and protective temperament but require proper training and socialization to manage their energy and vocal nature.

Do Parson Russell Terriers bark a lot?

Yes, Parson Russell Terriers are known to bark frequently, especially to alert their owners to strangers or other stimuli. They typically bark less than Jack Russells but still need socialization and training to keep barking under control.