two females and one male available with great pedigree has a lot champion blood line like Dogs For Sale, Orange TAKE A LOOK AT OUR AVAIL-A-BULLIES Bondo  •  Baron  •  Archie  •  Dina  •  Ruby Bull Terrier Rescue of Southern California Inc. can state its Mission Statement quite simply. "He Ain't Heavy He's My Buddy," also "Everything deserves a chance at life." sums it up. We are here to help any homeless or unwanted Bull Terrier, whatever the reason. BTRSC was incorporated in 2002 as a 501(c) 3 non profit corporation. We are an all volunteer operation. No one gets paid, the only re-imbursements are for direct expenses. We maintain a kennel facility in the high desert region of Los Angeles county. Rescue in its current form owes its beginnings to two bull terriers. Roni"s Action Lizabull (Liza) and Action's In Living Color (Murphy), those two allowed us to bring unwanted dogs into our home, these two welcomed them. Their temperaments, and self-assurance made what has evolved to the current rescue possible.

Sadly both have passed away, and rescue continues as their legacy This rescue makes every effort to obtain these less fortunate of the breed, and find suitable homes for those who are likely candidates for placement. The volunteers who work in Bull Terrier Rescue have a lot of experience in the breed and in placing rescued dogs. Their job is to match dogs and families where a successful relationship seems the most promising, and they are happy to help you decide if Rescue is a good option for your household. Please email your adoption form to Bull Terrier Rescue of Southern California Inc. FAX & VOICE 818-594-4177 PLACING OUR AVAILABULLIES IN THEIR FOREVER HOMES IS OUR NUMBER ONE GOAL. IT IS THEIR SAFETY AND CHANCE OF SUCCESS THAT WE CONSIDER FIRST AND FOREMOST WHEN PLACING A DOG WITH A NEW FAMILY. OUR POLICY IS NOT TO PLACE A BULL TERRIER WITH FAMILIES THAT HAVE CHILDREN UNDER 4 YEARS OLD, EXCEPT FOR A VERY RARE OCCASSION. PLEASE KEEP THIS IN MIND AND UNDERSTAND OUR REASONING.

IF you live in another state other than California you will have to make at least oneWe will not ship a dog sight unseen. place a dog beyond the Western United States. Donations / Wish List: PLEASE MAIL DONATIONS TO: Biscuits / Pig EarsBull Terrier Puppies for Sale A variety of bulldog and terrier cross breeds were commonly used as sporting dogs during the early 1800s. Wolf Hybrid Puppies For Sale In MaineIt was in 1860 that James Hinks, an English dog broker, created a more sophisticated type of this cross. Fresh Produce Warehouse Sale FlatironsHis breed was recognized by the completely white coats that they sported. Rental Car Justification MemoIt was not long before these dogs formed a new breed called the Bull Terrier.

During Hinks' time, they were often called White Cavaliers. This changed during the early 1900s when Bull Terriers were crossed with brindle colored Staffordshires to create dogs with color. People that enjoy playing three year old toddlers will take to the Bull Terrier like a duck to water. These dogs are clownish and playful; behaving much like a three year old dressed as a dog. His personality is in direct contradiction to his appearance. He has a muscular build that makes him seem unapproachable but that could not be further from the truth. Bull Terriers are exceptionally friendly dogs and boast a sweet personality. They show well in the areas of agility and obedience. They may be totally white with markings on their heads or have colored coats. Bull Terriers thrive best when they are a part of a family and become quite attached to their humans. They adore children but must go through obedience training and avoid becoming over stimulated when playing with young children. They have short coats that are simple to maintain but need exercise daily.

Are you ready to bring one of these special dogs into your household?Bull Terrier Breeders with Puppies for Sale The Bull Terrier is a lively breed but can also be lazy and quiet at times. A very muscular and well-built breed, this dog has a very sweet disposition and can be very affectionate. This dog requires an experienced handler as they can become dominant without the right training and socialization. The Bull Terrier is a very polite breed that is naturally obedient, however does need extensive training and requires a great deal of companionship.Does your Bull Terrier bark, howl, and cry whenever you leave the house? The Bull Terrier does not require much grooming, and an occasional brushing with a rubber brush should be sufficient. Hand plucking may be necessary for dead hairs, but is usually cared for with a brush or comb. This breed is an average shedder, shedding only around twice a year. Removing loose hair should be simple when using a special rubber glove designed for such a task.

Ear cleaning is necessary to prevent any difficulties in the future. Being somewhat willful and very independent, the Bull Terrier can be difficult to train. Obedience training should be started at an early age to avoid any issues in the future. Being that this breed is prone to dominance issues, firm and dominant handling is a must to prevent escalation into aggression. Bull Terriers are very eager to please although they can be very stubborn and difficult to train in any aspect. There are several accepted methods of house training your new Bull Terrier puppy. The Bull Terrier is a very lively breed. A ball of fire, this dog requires quite a bit of exercise to stay healthy and active. At least a medium sized yard would work best as this breed has almost infinite energy. This breed requires long daily walks, twice a day is best, as they can become destructive if not given the proper stimulation and exercise requirements. Get Matched with Bull Terrier Breeders using PuppyMatch

Considering a Bull Terrier Puppy? Choose the RIGHT Bull Terrier Breeder and the RIGHT breed Bull Terrier may not be the right breed for you! Ask a QuestionAbout Bull Terriers AnonymousIs a Bull Terrier aggressive? Add a CommentAnonymousI'm very interested in having a Bull Terrier but I have a cat at home. My cat is used to dogs, but from what I've read, this breed doesn't get along well with other animals. I wanted a puppy so I could try to socialize them at a young age. Has anyone has any experience with this? 3 CommentsAnonymousThe Bull Terrier has a high prey drive, so having a cat around could be a problem. However, if you get your puppy from a breeder that socializes the pups with cats and then socialize your pup from a young age with your cat, then the pup should be fine. As long as your cat has an area where he/she can get out of the pups reach, then all should be fine. A couple of high cat tree's and/or a room that is baby gated off would work perfect for your cat so your pup can learn boundaries.

AnonymousI recently got a Bull Terrier that my neighbor just left behind when she moved I took her in with 12 cats and 2 small dogs and a large pit bull. When I got a new kitten she attacked it when it came out of hiding and it killed me. I thought with all the other cats a small kitten wouldn't be a problem I was very wrong. I had a baby gate up to keep them separated but could still smell and see each other. Well, my Bull jumped the gate and bit my small kitten chasing it and cornering it till I found it. I thought I was doing a good thing helping this animal but she needs a single pet home or dogs only. AnonymousBull Terriers have natural high prey drives, but does NOT necessarily mean it is aggressive. As an owner if you stay on top of training and early socialization a bull terrier can a great dog with both children and other animals. Getting a Bull Terrier as an adult when you don't know the social history of the dog can be a bad idea. As an owner, my Bull Terrier gets along Terrific with my cat and with our pit bull puppy.

We breed her and have never had a problem with her puppies being aggressive. It is all in how you handle your dog, you MUST be the alpha dog, the pack leader! AnonymousI want to become a Bull Terrier breeder but don't know how to start, can anyone give me a hand or pointers? 2 CommentsAnonymousIf you are interested in being a breeder, you need to spend time with the breed first off. Secondly, you should mentor under a responsible, knowledgeable and reputable breeder. Look into the AKC, CKC or UKC website depending on where you live and contact a breeder near you. Start mentoring under them, go to shows and learn about the breed. Find the reason you want to breed. If it is for the money, don't do it. Good breeders don't make much money if any money when breeding is done right. Your reasons for breeding should always be to better the breed and to produce healthy, sound, well temperament puppies that will stay in loving, forever homes.AnonymousAnimals are something important at the end of the day all dogs are beautiful in their own way and the only thing that matters is that these dogs find loving homes as long as they shall live.

AnonymousWhat is the life expectancy of Bull Terriers? What can be done from an owners perspective to extend their life expectancy as much as possible if we take good care of her since we got her as a puppy from a respected breeder? 1 CommentAnonymousThe average live span of the Bull Terrier is 10 years. What you want to make sure is that the dam and sire of your pup has gone through all the health tests needed and have longevity in their pedigree's. Since you already have your pup, what I would suggest is to make sure you feed her a high quality grain free dog food, make sure she stays at a healthy weight, but do not over-exercise her at a young age. As well as get a check up done with her once to twice a year with a vet.AnonymousWill a Bull Terrier get along with a cat if it is raised with one as a pup? 1 CommentAnonymousThe Bull Terrier has a strong prey drive, but if raised with a cat as a pup then the dog should do fine. Make sure your cat has plenty of high-up places to get away from the puppy so that the cat and pup can have their own space.