Breeder Dog

Jack Russel

Scottish Terrier

Bull Terrier

Miniature Schnauzer

Airedale Terrier

Dog Breeds in the Terrier Group

Fiesty and energetic, get ready for a little attitude from these distinctive Terrier personalities. Although they can be very engaging, they have little interest in tolerating other animals, including other dogs. Most of the dogs in the Terrier group have wiry coats that require special grooming techniques in order to keep their distinct appearances. If you are interested in owning a dog from the Terrier group, you will need to learn how to outwit this lively breed.

Parson Russel Terrier

Get out the toys and plan some games, the Parson Russel Terrier is perky, amusing, and merry. They have stronger hunting instincts compared to the other Terriers in this group, so they should not be trusted around other small animals. The love chasing things, and exploring new territory. If they are not kept occupied they tend to become restless and distructive. They bark alot, love to dig, and can escape from your yard, as they can climb over fences, and jump extremely high for a little dog.

Scottish Terrier

The Scottish Terrier is a dog with an attitude. This breed has some unusual behavior and mood swings. They can become moody, and snappy as they grow into adult dogs. Domination is this breeds mission so early socialization, and dog training is a must. They really have no interest in anyone other than their human family, It will become attached to maybe a couple of specific family members only. They like to bark alot, and dig in the dirt. Patience is required with this lively breed.

Bull Terrier

The Bull Terrier was once a fierce breed, but today they are much more fun-loving, loyal, and obedient. This breed becomes very attached to its owner, thrives on lots of attention and makes a great companion, but need lots of supervision. They are not ideal for the average family as they do not like kids. Firm training and lots of exercise will keep this aggressive dog from becoming destructive.

Mini Schnauzer

The Miniature Schnauzer will demand time and companionship from its family. This breed is very feisty and aggressive. Like other Terriers, they are very sensitive, for this reason they have a tendency towards unpredictable behavior patterns. They make good watchdogs, are reserved with strangers, and like kids. The Miniature Schnauzer is very aggressive towards larger dogs, which can get them into unwanted trouble.

Airedale Terrier

Early dog training and socialization is a must for the Airedale Terrier. This sensitive breed like to be stubborn and dominate its family if it get the chance. They are naturally rowdy, love to play rough, but do not like harsh training methods. They become bored easily so they need challenging play time and exercise routines. They get along well with cats, other dogs, and older kids.