If you are looking at getting another Staffordshire Bull Terrier then it would be best to look into getting a castrated male, as two females do not always get along. Hounds are generally the best temperamentally suited to living with another Dog as they were bred to hunt and live in large packs. However, there is no breed I can tell you that I could guarantee would get on well with your existing Dog, as it depends on the individual Dog. Providing you introduce them in a neutral environment (like a local park etc.) and the meeting goes well, your Staffy should be able to co-exist happily with another Dog.
Regulate his food intake and take him for walks.
This depends on how well you have socialized your existing male Staffy. Dogs of any breed can happily live together providing they have had plenty of socialization and training when they were young. Considering your existing Staffy is a male it would be wise to get a female puppy - which should be spayed to prevent litters. Do not get another male as conflict may ensue. Your existing Staffy would not be pleased if you brought another young male into ''his'' territory and expected them to get along. Introductions should be made in a neutral area, such as a local park, so that neither Dog is in the other's territory. If your male Staffy does start to show signs of conflict, you may want to consider haivng him neutered, both to prevent adding more puppies to an already over-bred breed, and to help calm him down. Neutering does not affect your Dog's personality, but would help him de-stress and become calmer. Good luck with introductions!
Any living organism that provides meat but is not poisonous can be consumed after being cooked. As for a Staffy, I'm not sure why you would want to and it is illegal but, yes, it is possible.
this question is sort of hard to answer because some people would have different oppinons....i would say and American staffy as they were bred for fighting and are ALOT more stocky and agile
it deppends what dog you have for example if you had a staffy and you took him/her out for a walk and you were attacked the dog would just sit there but if you had a strong willed dog him/her will proberbly protect you but a staffy certinly will not
That depends on your dog's temperment somewhat. The rule of thumb is to get the opposite. If the older dog is a male I would definitely get a female (make sure there is no accidental breeding though!). Two males are less likely to get along with each other. If the older dog is a female you may still want to get a female new dog, because females don't like to put up with young male dog antics. However, not all females get along with other females.
all of them
It would depend on their age, an older female would be larger than a younger male, but if they are the same age, the female would be slightly dmaller, but just as strong and fast.
I would like to. Is she good looking?
According to the MyPyramid plan, an active teenage female would likely consume the most food among the options listed. Teenagers generally have higher energy needs due to growth and activity levels, and being active further increases those needs. In contrast, a moderately active older male and a sedentary teenage male typically require less food overall, while an active older female would have lower caloric needs compared to an active teenage female.
Those are slangs because pit bulls come in a variety of size so many slangs are used according to the size. //I believe that 'staffy' is just a shortened name for the Staffordshire variety of pit bull.//
You are right to think that if your Staffy has a solid black saddle that it may be a mixed breed as this marking is not seen in pedigree Staffordshire Bull Terriers. There are many breeds that have black saddles, including Beagles, Jack Russells, Fox Terriers, German Shepherds and so many more. It would be impossible for me to identify what breed your Staffy is crossed with without first seeing a picture though.