Well, it depends. Lets say they are. To make that happen, there has to be a good line of breeding, (NO inbreeding) and you will probably (to get the most nice out of your dog) have to get one as a puppy. From a good breeder. Here are some signs of a puppy mill and/or bad breeder:
1) When he/she asks to meet with the puppy/dog somewhere else rather than their house.
2) When you go into their house and it smells of dog urine and poo.
3) When their dogs are aggressive.
4) When their dogs are caged up in a cramped space.
and finally:
5) When the breeders dogs look as if beaten or scratched up.
Start training your puppy as soon as possible. Socialize it with other dogs, teach it how to sit, stay, and lie down. You can look up further information by going on YouTube and typing up 'puppy training basics' and 'how to train a puppy' and more about puppies/staffies.
OH! I forgot to tell you, staffies need at least 5 walks a week... Probably more. I hope you have a medium-sized yard for your staffie to run in! And also, staffies are great dogs!! You just need to be loving, and they WILL be loving back to you!!
-Hannah
No, no two Staffies are ever the same. Every dog has a different temperament and habits, and most Staffies have different colours as well. Staffies may look similar on the outside but every dog is an individual.
Staffordshire Bull Terriers (Or 'Staffies'/'Staffs') are called the 'Nanny Dog' because of their love and affection for children.
Not particularly.
Yes, you can definitely get pedigree blue Staffordshire Bull Terriers. In fact, almost all blue Staffies are Kennel Club registered with five generations or more of family history. Blue Staffies are valued more than other Staffies because of their unique colour.
Staffies were originally bred for dog fighting, which was what they were used for, and unfortunately are still used for in illegal dog fights. However, apart from that Staffies are really only used as pets.
Kinder = Children Bueno = Good CHildren Good, - Good Children.
It basically just refers to it "filling out", which happens to all Staffies
Most Staffordshire Bull Terriers heads ''split'' at about six months to a year, but every dog is different.
there are a lot of things that are good for children from good food to good excercise from good parents to good attention. good education to good living good environment to good friends. there are always good for children and that they can be benifited from it is also good.
Staffies (pits) get the same vaccinations as other dogs so the cost is the same.
Their teats will swell and they will begin to put on weight. This should last for 9 weeks, then they will give birth.
Staffies origianlly come from the county of Staffordshire. Hence the name, Staffordshire Bull Terrier.