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Bull Terrier

Price range

$1200.00 - $2000.00

Common names

English Bull Terrier, Bully, Gladiator

Size

Medium

Dog group

Terrier Group

Coat length

Short

Energy

Extra high

Kid friendly

Extra high

Life expectancy

10 to 12 years

Would you like to know what it would cost to insure an Bull Terrier? Find out by getting a free quote, with petsy pet insurance.

As Seen in

What does an Bull Terrier look like?

General Appearance of the Bull Terrier

Strongly built, muscular, well balanced and active with a keen, determined and intelligent expression.

The Bull Terrier was originally a cross between a terrier and a bulldog. They have inherited the strong, wide jaws and face of a bulldog with the longer snout of a terrier, which has led to a chunkier, flatter face compared to other terriers.

The miniature bull terrier is identical to the bull terrier in every way except for it's size.

It shares the same breed standards except for the height. It is strongly built, symmetrical, an has the distinctive long face, which contains a keen, determined and intelligent expression.

Available in these colours

What colours do Bull Terrier come in?

Bull Terrier come in a variety of colours, including Black and White, Black, Tan and White, Brindle and White, Brindle, Red and White, White, Fawn and White, White, Red and White, Red and White, Fawn, Brindle, Brindle and White, Black, Tan and White, Black and White, Black and White, Black, Tan and White, Brindle and White, Brindle, Red and White, White, Fawn and White, White, Red and White, Red and White, Fawn, Brindle, Brindle and White, Black, Tan and White, Black and White.

All about the
Bull Terrier.

The Bull Terrier was created in the nineteenth century as a fighting dog and a fashionable gentleman's companion. They were bred to participate in blood sports, which were popular in those days. They were regarded as gladiators, admired for their power and determination. Bull Terriers were also utilized to control vermin back then.

Bull terriers are nice and kind that, despite their intimidating appearance, are a pleasant and friendly breed. They're goofballs, the class clowns of the canine world, and their owners love them for it. Their heads are long and egg-shaped, with pointed ears that slant down into a Roman nose. They are also the only breed with triangle-shaped eyes that are known.

The Bull Terrier is a fun and lovable dog who are always loyal. They're big-boned, powerful terriers with a jaunty stride that suggests quickness and power. Exuberant, muscular companions that thrive on affection and exercise, these one-of-a-kind ''eggheads'' are exuberant, muscular companions who thrive on affection and exercise. The Bull Terrier is a robust, powerful breed that is nevertheless friendly, affectionate, and playful with family members.

All about the Bull Terrier adult stats

Weight

Low 18.00 KG

High 23.00 KG

Height

Low 46.00 cm

High 51.00 cm

Weight

Low 23.00 KG

High 32.00 KG

Height

Low 51.00 cm

High 56.00 cm

Bull Terrier.

Characteristics & Tendencies:

TENDENCY TO DIG
Snoring
Drooling
Exercise needs
Grooming needs
Barking

Care and Maintenance

Feeding

How much do
Bull Terrier eat?
0.75 to 1.00 cups of food a day

Exercise

How much
exercise do they need?
40 to 60 Mins

Temperament

Are they kid friendly? Generally calm and loving

Living

Do they need a lot of space? Yard space is ideal for this breed

Frequently asked questions about the Bull Terrier.

Bull Terriers have short, flat, and firm fur that doesn't shed much. They are one of the most low-maintenance dog breeds available. Brushing them once a week with a rubber grooming mitt or tool or a de-shedding glove will help remove dead hair and maintain its appearance.

It doesn't take so much effort to groom them. Their coat may be either trimmed with clippers or by stripping (a process by which the coat is thinned and shortened with a sharp, comb-like tool called a stripping knife) a mix of both.

Trim their nails once or twice a month if your dog doesn't wear them down naturally to prevent painful tears and other problems. Their ears should be checked weekly for redness or a bad odour, indicating an infection. Your careful weekly exam will help you spot potential health problems early.

Make grooming a pleasant experience for them, complete with encouragement and treats, and you'll be paving the way for simple vet assessments and other handling when they are older.

At least one hour of exercise per day is required for your Bull Terrier. This should involve walks, as well as extra playtime and mental stimulation to keep them from becoming bored. If not adequately exercised, the Bull Terrier has a tendency to become overweight and lazy. Also, enough physical activity makes them not only healthy but also happy!

Schedule health checkups with your veterinarian every six months to ensure that they are safe and happy throughout their life. At these visits, the doctor will do a physical inspection, take your dog's temperature, and track his heartbeat, among other things.

Routine dog care allows you to track your dog's growth and development and address any issues with your veterinarian.

Bull Terriers are loving, affectionate, and playful to their family. They are also devoted pets who will protect their family. They are lively dogs who can play rough, making them challenging to play with smaller children. But they can be terrific playmates for older children who know how to deal with them.

They are clever and high-energy dogs, making them ideal candidates for learning new skills. They respond strongly to positive reinforcement, and they can be trained using tactics including encouragement, play, and food rewards. When dealing with them, avoid being harsh. These delicate spirits respond best to a patient, encouraging training.

Bull terriers do well with other domestic pets. They are loving, affectionate, and playful. Bull Terriers require early socialization with other dogs in order to be comfortable and well-behaved in the presence of other dogs. Bull Terriers who do not have the opportunity to socialize with other dogs may become territorial and violent.

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Optional Extra Benefits

During the application process You will be provided with the option to include Optional Extra Benefits that cover certain conditions and Treatments which are not otherwise covered under the Policy.

 

The Optional Extra Benefits are:

Alternative Therapies, Behavioural Problems, and Dental Illness.

 

Examples of Alternative Therapies: Acupuncture, physiotherapy, hydrotherapy

Examples of Behavioural Problems: Excessive licking, fur pulling, pacing and destructive

chewing.

Examples of Dental Illnesses: Dental diseases, gingivitis, periodontal disease.