ASAP I waited until mine was 18 months, and he now pee's on his bedding to mark it, I have to wash it everyday. He also started humping my fixed black lab. He is now neutered, but the behaviors have not changed.
They are typically born with their markings, though puppies are known for making drastic changes between their first day till they are 6 months old. A dog that looks plain brown at birth mightdevelopa light brindling at four weeks, or you might notice spots appearing on a puppy you thought was plain white at five weeks. Generally, though, outside of dalmations and ticking, puppies usually exhibit their markings from day one, and the most changes you are likely to see might be small white spots appearing on their chest. Usually when it comes to coloring, the dog's coat may get darker or lighter.It's just, there has been cases of dogs developing new markings weeks after birth. It's not likely to happen, but it might.
the recommended age for a dog to be neutered is 12 months+ but some vets do it at a younger age. depends on who you go to.
well i would say no later then the age of five but no earlier then 2 years of age and no more then 3 times in the life time hope this helps
They are most closely related to bull terriers and emerged from crossings between bull terriers and other terriers that were around in the 17th century.
English
Yes, due to their unique head shape and severe inbreeding, many English Bull Terriers are born blind. Many white English Bull Terriers are also death or have hearing loss.
Bull terriers are a few breeds. Mainly a cross between the, now extinct, English white terrier and a bull dog.
yes the bull terriers are the strongest .....when it comes to silent murder
Both English Bull Terriers and Miniature Bull Terriers originated in Great Britain in the 1800's.
Yes, all pedigreed English Bull Terriers are bred to have this type of nose - it is the breeds most striking characteristic.
The English bull terrier began with the cross breeding of the English bulldog, The olde English terrier (now extinct) and the Dalmation.The breed it might well be argued truly began to take shape with the breeding program of Mr James Hinks in the UK who embarked on a program to create a pure white companion dog for the English gentlemen of the day.
Firstly, there is no such thing as an ''English Staffordshire Terrier''. There is, however, Staffordshire Bull Terriers, English Bull Terriers, American Staffordshire Terriers and American Pit Bull Terriers - which all shed and are all individual breeds.
Austrian dog breeder of English bull terriers
After a few months/
No Of course.