Scottish Terrier Dogs for stud

2 Scottish Terrier Dogs for stud

KC Registered Scottish Terrier Available for Stud.

Scottish Terrier

Bongo is now available for stud 💙 Our handsome Scottish Terrier, Bongo, was born on 20 September 2024 and is Kennel Club registered. Bongo lives with his dad, Max, who is 12 years old and still fu

ID Verified

Cambridge, Cambridgeshire

Scottish Terrier STUD Kc Reg

Scottish Terrier

2 yearsAge

£450Price

FULL KENNEL CLUB REGISTERED Mr O (Kamondale Cosmo) is a fine example of the breed his temperament is fantastic and lives life to the full, he is fully tested and clear for all hereditary testing. He

Doncaster, South Yorkshire

FAQs

Are Scottish Terriers good house dogs?

Scottish Terriers can be good house dogs if their independent, strong-willed, and territorial nature is taken into account. They are loyal and form strong bonds with one or two family members, doing well with proper socialisation. However, they can be stubborn and aloof, and are best suited for families who understand their nature, typically those without very small or inexperienced children.

Do Scottish Terriers bark a lot?

Scottish Terriers do not bark excessively. They typically bark with purpose, mainly to alert owners to strangers or unusual activity, making them effective watchdogs. Their bark is loud and deep for their size rather than yappy or constant, and with sufficient mental and physical stimulation, unnecessary barking can be minimised.

Do Scottish Terriers cuddle?

Scottish Terriers are affectionate and bond closely with their family members, particularly those they trust, but they are generally independent dogs who prefer having their own space. While they do cuddle and enjoy human companionship, they are not typically lapdogs and may show affection on their own terms.

How much does a Scottish Terrier puppy cost?

The cost of a Scottish Terrier puppy in the United Kingdom may vary, but generally, reputable breeders price them between approximately £600 and £2,000 depending on lineage, breeder reputation, and location. Adoption options can be less costly, but always verify the breeder or rescue to ensure health and temperament standards.