Liver Staffordshire Bull Terrier Dogs for stud

2 Liver Staffordshire Bull Terrier Dogs for stud

175

PROVEN Staffordshire bull terrier stud

Staffordshire Bull Terrier

1 yearAge

£350Price

Albie is our stunning boy he’s kc registered health checked well behaved just wants to play we also have his mum and dad who are black and blue also his coi 4.8 also his kc name is kenleap gladiator a

Liverpool, Merseyside

Amazing Staffordshire Bull Terrier for Stud

Staffordshire Bull Terrier

2 yearsAge

£450Price

Möet is your typical cuddly Staffordshire, who would rather sit on your chest than the sofa 😅 Möet has a great temperament being very social with other dogs, great with children and eager to please a

Welwyn Garden City, Hertfordshire

FAQs

What is the average price of a Staffy puppy?

The average cost of a purebred Staffordshire Bull Terrier puppy in the United Kingdom is approximately £782, though prices can vary based on factors such as pedigree, breeder reputation, and location.

What are the downsides of Staffies?

Staffies can be prone to certain health issues like hip dysplasia and skin conditions. They also have a strong prey drive and may be aggressive if not properly socialized. Additionally, their muscular build requires regular exercise to prevent behavioral problems.

Is a Staffy a good family dog?

Yes, Staffordshire Bull Terriers, or Staffies, are known to be affectionate, loyal, and good with children, making them great family dogs. They are generally friendly and enjoy being part of family activities. However, they require proper training and socialization to ensure they are well-behaved around kids.

Are Staffies calm dogs?

Staffies, or Staffordshire Bull Terriers, are generally energetic and affectionate rather than calm. They are known for their playful and lively nature but can also be gentle and loving with proper training and socialization.

Why do Staffies have a bad reputation?

Staffies, or Staffordshire Bull Terriers, have a bad reputation primarily due to their history as fighting dogs and media portrayals linking them to aggression. However, they are generally friendly, loyal, and good with families when properly trained and socialized. Misunderstanding and irresponsible ownership contribute more to negative incidents than the breed itself.