Airedale Puppy Play
Airedale Puppy Play
Australian Champion Rory Amazing Grace’s first litter of 9 puppies, here at just 4 weeks old playing with toys for first time.
Airedale Terrier Puppies for the New Year
If you’re looking for a larger Airedale Terrier, if you act quick, you can have your new puppy around the first week in February 2016!
Pre-orders for these puppies have already started and obviously no one knows exactly how many will be born. So, if you’re interested send me an email at: SEO711@gmail.com with your contact information and the city where you’re located and will get back to you.
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia:
The Airedale is the largest of the British Terriers. They weigh 20–30 kilograms (44–66 lb) in fit condition and have a height at the withers of 58–61 centimetres (23–24 in) for dogs, with females slightly smaller. The American Kennel Club standard specifies a very slightly smaller dog. Larger Airedales, up to 55 kilograms (121 lb) can be found in North America. They are often called “Oorangs.” This was the name of a kennel in Ohio in the early 1900s
The Airedale has a medium-length black and tan coat with a harsh topcoat and a soft undercoat. They are an alert and energetic breed, “not aggressive but fearless.” It has been claimed that the large “hunting” type or Oorang Airedales are more eager than the smaller “show” type Airedales. The large type are usually used for big game hunting and as family guardians or as pets, but usually do poorly in AKC (American Kennel Club) conformation shows. This larger type is also significantly more prone to Hip Dysplasia than the standard Airedales.
Like many terriers, the breed has a ‘broken’ coat. The coat is hard and wiry. The coat is meant to be kept not so long as to appear ragged, and lies straight and close, covering body and legs. The outer coat is hard, wiry and stiff. Airedales may have an undercoat which is softer. The hardest coats are crinkling or just slightly waved. Curly soft coats are highly undesirable.
