Welsh Terrier Dogs for stud in Nelson, Lancashire

2 Welsh Terrier Dogs for stud in Nelson, Lancashire

welsh terrier for stud

Welsh Terrier

my boy as amazing pedigree and lots of champions in is line he is Kc reg and trust boy never lets you down he is PLL clear

Doncaster, South Yorkshire (47.9mi)

PLL Clear KC REG STUD SON OF BORRIS THE BLADE!!

Welsh Terrier

4 yearsAge

£250Price

Brand new to stud is my Champion bred, KC Reg, PLL clear Welsh Terrier. This dog has it all, he is a superb example of the breed short and compact with a temperament to match. He is a real head turner

Littleborough, Greater Manchester (13.8mi)

FAQs

Are Welsh Terriers good family dogs?

Welsh Terriers can be good family dogs, particularly for active and experienced families. They are lively, intelligent, and affectionate, enjoying participation in family activities. However, they tend to be stubborn and require constant mental and physical stimulation, so they may be less suitable for first-time dog owners or families with very young children. They generally do well with children over six years old with proper supervision.

Do Welsh Terriers bark a lot?

Yes, Welsh Terriers tend to bark a lot due to their alert and terrier nature. They often produce alert barking in response to sounds and can bark more if bored or not sufficiently stimulated. Early training and socialisation are essential to managing excessive barking and other unwanted behaviours.

How much exercise do Welsh Terriers need?

Welsh Terriers are energetic dogs that need at least one to two hours of vigorous exercise daily to stay happy and healthy. This can include activities like long walks, playtime, and other physical challenges to satisfy their high energy levels and prey drive.

How much does a Welsh Terrier puppy cost?

While exact prices vary, Welsh Terrier puppies from reputable breeders typically cost between £800 and £1,600, depending on lineage, breeder reputation, and location. It is advisable to purchase from responsible breeders or consider adoption to ensure a healthy, well-socialised dog.