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Posts tagged ‘Arizona large Airedale terriers’

28
Oct

DOG TRAINING TIPS

DOG TRAINING TIPS

These easy basic training ideas and tips will make a big difference in your relationship with your dog .

Using balanced training the dog learns what you want and is happy to comply because he loves and respects you. Read more

19
Mar

Living with Large Airedale Terriers

Living with Large Airedale Terriers

This Airedale Terrier video is a look back when we were still living in San Diego California with our two large Airedale Terriers.

Airedale Terriers, both the regular size, and the large ones, have wonderful dispositions and are easily trained.

In the photo at the start of the video below, that’s our Annie on the left and  Oakley on the right. Both these dogs have now crossed over the Rainbow Bridge, but my wife and myself have many fond memories of these two great companions. Read more

20
Sep

Arizona Large Airedales – Sunrise at the Park

Arizona Large Airedales

A September sunrise at Paloma Park, Peoria AZ.

Dog Park @ Sunrise

Dog Park Sunrise

Teddy and Tova with a large friend.

Large Airedale Terriers Arizona

With the Arizona high heat, we always try to get Teddy and Tova out on a trail or to the dog park first thing in the morning. This is Paloma Park in Peoria Arizona. Read more

16
Apr

Big Airedale Puppy

Big Airedale Puppy

Large Airedale Terrier puppy at 9 weeks old in Arizona.

I have owned both the regular size Airedale terriers and the larger Airedale Terriers also known as Oorang Airedales, Mountain Airedales or just plain big Airedale Terriers.

Personally, I believe the larger Airedale Terrier is the ideal Airedale! As far as personalities go, I have seen absolutely no difference between the regular size Airedale and the larger Airedales. Read more

4
Mar

Airedale Terrier Facts

Airedale Terrier Facts

Airedale Terrier facts and opinion. Is the Airedale Terrier the ideal dog?

The Airedale Terrier gets its name from the Aire River valley, or dale, in Yorkshire where it was first bred. It was developed by crossing the Welsh terrier with the Otterhound in the mid-19th century to hunt otters and other rodents. Hounds and terriers were the dogs of choice on hunting trips in those days in England. Hounds would smell and pursue the animals, while terriers would burrow into the holes and make the final kill. Demand arose for a dog that combined the best of both the breeds, and the Airedale was born. Its talents at hunting are reflected in its strength, cleverness and boldness. It is also known as Bingley Terrier or Waterside Terrier, the latter because of its strong hunting skills across water bodies. Read more