Irish Terrier

The breed originated in Ireland during the 1700s, the Irish Terrier is one of the oldest breeds of terriers. His close relative is a wiry fox-terrier. The breed was used as a hunting and rodent fighter, and the dog also served as a military envoy. The Irish Terrier was once described as "the guardian of the poor, the farmer's friend, and the gentleman's favorite." Durable and decisive, it has the advantages of a convenient size, versatile abilities, like a companion, guard and a parasite fighter with high training.The Irish Setter is one of the most beautiful and elegant English hunting dogs. It was bred by crossing between English setters and spaniels. Irish setters appeared in the 18th century and were used to hunt mountain birds.

Irish setters are very attached to people and can suffer from long separation. They become very unhappy when they remain alone for more than a few hours, and this misfortune, as a rule, leads to destructive behavior. Irish setters need a lot of exercise. Walking is necessary from twice a day with active training from half an hour each time. Irish setters get along very well with other animals and children. Irish setters do not ripen quickly. Some dogs become adults at the age of 2 years, but some remain “puppies” throughout their lives.

Obedience training is highly recommended. They may be dominant and try to take over the household. You must be consistent and teach them.Medium sized, slender and elegant dog. The head is small and long, the skull is oval and slightly rounded, the muzzle is long and with a large black nose. Eyes wide apart, almond-shaped and brown. Ears are low, medium length and with rounded tips. The tail is medium length with a slightly curved tip. The color is chestnut with a red tint, dark or light red.

The Irish Terrier is a medium-sized dog with a distinctive rectangular silhouette. Its body is longer than it is tall, giving it a racy appearance that is both elegant and powerful. The breed's coat is dense and wiry, providing excellent protection against harsh weather conditions. Typically, the coat is a striking shade of red, although variations such as golden red and red wheaten are also common. The Irish Terrier's head is long and flat, with small, dark eyes that convey a fiery expression. Its ears are V-shaped and fold forward, adding to its alert and intelligent demeanor.

Irish Terriers are graceful, active and have a glorious and majestic appearance. This breed is often referred to as a daredevil. Irish terriers have great strength and courage and will mindlessly fight against any opponent. Temperament. Brave, reckless, and energetic breed. The Irish Terrier is also adventurous and quick-tempered. He is faithful and dedicated to his family. This breed is very playful and is best suited for homes with older, attentive children. Irish terriers are fighting with other dogs and do not get along well with other pets. They violently defend their families, homes and territories and they are excellent guard dogs. The Irish Terrier is not recommended for beginners, sedentary or inexperienced owners.The character is very vibrant, energetic, and impulsive. The Irish Setter loves to run. This breed should always be on a leash when outdoors, since they tend to run away and then it can be difficult to catch them. Firm and consistent preparation is required. Temperament The Irish Setter is gentle, loving and sensitive. This breed is not recommended for the inactive owner. Being very active, they can become somewhat destructive if left alone for long periods of time. This is an obedient and loyal dog, loves children and will bark at strangers. If you communicated with other dogs and other pets from an early age, then there will be no problems in the future.

It was used to hunt small animals (rabbits, otters), but it can also safely attack larger animals, such as wild boars. This is a great watchman and a dedicated and loving companion.This is a great hunting dog in any area, a good swimmer and a very good bloodhound. The Irish Setter is very much in demand.