Bull Terrier

Daisy is a sweet dog, very affectionate towards owners and good with people who come over as well as strangers in the outside world. She lives with 2 other adult dogs and 1 cat. Is good with the dogs can be a little jealous over love/food they receive but overall good. Daisy wants to play too much with the cat who doesn't want to play with her at all, but they get along just can't be close together.

She's a lovey dog. I will only have this breed as it is good on my asthma with the short hair and also pit bulls.

Bull Terriers are an awesome breed with an unfortunate stigma. Unlike many other breeds, the Bull Terrier was designed fight. They are a block of solid muscle, giving them a very tough appearance. Like any other breed, they are still naturally mans best friend! Bull Terriers are one of the most loyal and obedient breeds if they are raised in a loving environment.

I grew up loving this breed of dog as it was one that was on one of the commercials on tv that became a huge popular commercial. Spud Mackenzie was the name of this bull terrier. The bull terrier I walked was nine years old and was an old grumpy man that didn’t really enjoy his walks. Again he was old and pretty fragile so I had to be very cautious with him and gentle. I know that they are known to be great dogs and I’m sure if I’d had the opportunity to meet him when he was younger, the experience would have been completely different. He still was super gentle and not at all aggressive with other dogs and always happy when I showed up to walk him. I know that they have athletic abilities in them especially when there is a skateboard around. I will always enjoy this dog breed.

Not only do I have a bull terrier of my own, but I make it a point to walk as many as possible as I am in love with the breed. Clowns in dog suits 100%. Bull terriers mostly just want to have fun all of the time. They can be quite stubborn when it comes to training but they are incredibly driven so if you're ready to put in the work, their ready to learn. My experience with bull terriers is always a good one. These dogs are so incredibly loyal and all they want to do is see you smile and laugh.

Where do I even start with this devilishly handsome breed! For starters these dogs definitely have an amazing amount of energy which they're ready to spend at any given time. I find that they play well with other breeds regardless of the stereotype they have to their name. French Bull Dogs and Boston Terriers make great matches for the Bull Terrier in my experience. These dogs are great for fetching balls even though they may not always bring it back. If you're looking for a playfully bossy pup that'll keep you busy as well as calming company I would definitely recommend the Bull Terrier. From running the block to sitting back to watch some telly they're the literal meaning of mans best friend. I find that they grow very close to their owners and family. They are extremely loyal and can be very goofy. The Bull Terrier will definitely make it's way to your heart if you give them the chance. From the beautiful shape of their heads to the funny run they have they're all around great companions.

He was very high energy! He was a rescue, so he wasn't very good with other dogs or people. He was sweet as can be if you give him a second to warm up to you. Very strong!

I had a great time walking the Bull Terrier I walked! She was very friendly and well behaved on the leash. She gave me no trouble at all on the walk itself or in the process of putting her leash on. She was great with other dogs and meeting people along the way, and it was clear that she lived with young children by how well she handled meeting kids on our walk.

Bull Terriers are very strong and very stubborn. They also need long walks to get exercise. The one I walked was very friendly being that I was a stranger, and was very well trained. Even so, I had to keep an eye for lizards and cats, as she would burst to catch them. I recommend keeping a short leash and strong control with commands to keep them in check.

Bowie is a really fun dog to walk--until the end of the walk. He stays in a cage during the day and when he's let out he sprawls across the living room mat like a big wet noodle. Getting him leashed up is a bit of a challenge due to his floppy nature, his lack of desire to stand up, and his sharp little puppy teeth. Once he's finally leashed up, getting him to start moving is nearly impossible and he often needs to be carried down the stairs and outside. Outside, his floppy nature continues, but his friendliness overrides his desire to lay around. His leash needs to be kept tight otherwise he would happily jump on every stranger that passed by. Next door to his home there is a tae kwon do class where there is often a group of men hanging out outside. Bowie and the fellas love hanging out with one another--he is so happy and so friendly! After we part from the fellas she often walks only a few steps before flopping down onto the ground and refusing to get up; she does this many times during each walk and sometimes he attempts to do so in the middle of the road. One trick that I learned that helped keep him keep up momentum, to practice tricks, and to quit jumping on strangers was to give him a stick. Using this technique he starts out pretty well behaved, but his energy level gets progressively higher. After a few minutes of playing he often needs a break because he starts jumping and snapping at the stick (awfully close to my hand). I try to calm him and refocus his attention by having him run through his basic tricks, but he has a difficult time doing so. The most challenging part of the walk is putting him back into his cage. He is resistant to going into the cage and is also possessive of his personal space; this behavior seemed to get worse each time I had the opportunity to take him for a walk. I would attempt to take the process as slowly as possible and try to keep his mind focused on tricks and treats instead of allowing him think about the cage or his space. He, nevertheless, would growl a little and, on occasion, has even snapped at me as I was closing the last of the cage's latches. Because of this tendency, he was scheduled for a reoccurring walker so he would have consistent influence and the ability to work specifically on this behavior.

I have walked and worked with Bull Terriers before and they are pretty awesome dogs! The one in particular that I have worked with many times is such a sweet girl and has such a personality! She has some health issues that restrict her diet quite a bit and allergies that has her always licking/biting her paws to the point they get swollen. These issues don’t seem to phase her and she is always a happy girl, or at least when she is getting her way! She definitely has a stubborn side, but is so much fun to be around. She will let you know when she wants something or is not too pleased about something. She is an excellent guard dog as she will alert you when someone is walking by or approaching the house. She is a fun and very interesting pup!

I love him other than the nipping! He is si cute!

The best loving soul and she has a very big heart, requires a walk daily to get rid of energy

Frank has been my first bull terrier. He was a rescue and as a result is not dog friendly. he is INCREDIBLY high energy, and the breed is notorious for NOT calming down (I see 14 yr old BT's get the zoomies). However, Frank is a total cuddle bug, and loves cuddles, and pets, and snuggles from mom + friends. He can be indifferent to people that want to say hi -- slightly aloof -- because hes usually look for food. These dogs are VERY food driven, and Frank has written the book on counter-surfing. These are NOT for first time dog owners, or even "inexperienced" dog owners. Many of these dogs end up in shelters because people think they're "silly" and purchase, and realize how much work they are. If you do not have a yard, expect to crate train, and/or hire a dog walker for multiple check ins a day. Can be trained with a strong hand, patience, and dedication. Frank was terrible on leash, and with practice, has learned heal, and some recall. Great, rewarding dogs for physically strong people with a ton of patience.