Bedlington Terriers

To get rid of soft warts on a Bedlington Terrier, it's best to consult a veterinarian for an accurate diagnosis and treatment plan. Options may include cryotherapy, topical treatments, or surgical removal, depending on the wart's size and location. Regular grooming and maintaining a healthy immune system can also help reduce the likelihood of warts developing. Always avoid attempting to remove them at home, as this can lead to infection or further complications.

The exact number of Bedlington Terrier breeders in the UK can vary over time, as new breeders may emerge while others may cease operations. Generally, there are several registered breeders affiliated with organizations like The Bedlington Terrier Club and The Kennel Club. It's advisable to consult these organizations for the most accurate and current listings of breeders. Additionally, ethical breeding practices should be prioritized when seeking a breeder.

Bedlington Terriers are known for their affectionate and playful nature, but they can become destructive if left alone for long periods. They are intelligent dogs that require mental stimulation and physical exercise; without it, they may engage in destructive behaviors due to boredom or anxiety. Providing them with toys, interactive activities, and proper training can help mitigate this tendency. Overall, with proper attention and care, they can be well-behaved even when left alone for brief periods.

In "When the Boat Comes In," the home of the Duke of Bedlington is located in Bedlington, Northumberland, England. The setting reflects the socioeconomic changes and struggles of the time, particularly in the context of coal mining and working-class life. This backdrop serves to highlight the characters' aspirations and challenges within the community.

You can usually ask your dog groomer to do it for you, but you can also do it yourself with scissors or nail clippers. Just be careful you don't hurt him/her, and that when they fidget that you don't cut them instead of their nails!

I hope this helped...xx

You probably mean the Bedlington Terrier. They were bred to hunt mice, but they take on a curious lamb-like appearance.

Both male and female Bedlington Terriers should weigh between 17 - 23 pounds.

the white bull terriers are very prone to being born with things like blindness, skin problems and deafness.

A Bedlington Terrier's coat will need to be clipped about once a week.

There is not one particular coat color. Colors I have seen include gray, black, buff.

The Bedington Terrier eats dog food. You can use dry, or a combination or wet and dry food for the dog. Choose a good quality brand of food for your dog.

I usally wash my Staffie around once a month as It is occassionally taken to the beach. Maybe twice if important.

Bedlington Terriers weigh from 8 - 10 kg.

long and pointed ends

its tail should look like a big lump of cotton

The Bedlington Terrier was developed in the country of Northumberland, England. The original name for the Bedlington Terrier was the Rothbury Terrier, named after the district of Rothbury located on the English border. About 1825 the breed was renamed the Bedlington Terrier after the Bedlington Mining Shire. The breed was a prized hunting dog of foxes, hares and badgers. It was also used as a vermin hunter by the miners of Bedlington. The miners exploited its gameness as a fighting dog in the pits and hunters used them as retrievers. Both the Otterhound and Dandie Dinmont Terrier are possible contributors to the breed. Some breeders, especially those in England will cross Bedlingtons with Whippets and Greyhounds to produce what they call Lurchers.

Yes, the Bedlington Terrier are prone to getting cataracts.

Show-trimmed Bedlington Terriers look like lambs. However, Bedlingtons from working lines look more like Irish Wolfhounds (except for the size).