We have ventured into a brave new world - into Terriers! John felt like he needed a medium breed after seeing a Wheaten. a fantastic breed,despite my initial misgivings. I have learned to groom John brushes daily and we all get a good laugh daily - our We have 3 Soft Coated Wheaten Terriers Sile - which means blind in Celtic Avoca Tweed - a wonderful tweed made in a village in Ireland . Voca is our local punk-rocker. Her hair simply keeps me in giggles! are meant to keep a smile on your face! 'Beau' has joined us this fall from France and he is loving this great Texas I have met the loveliest people and look forward to the continuing adventure! The contents of this website are copyright and may not be reproduced in full or in part without permission.Q: Will my puppy be registered? A: There are several canine registries (The American Kennel Club, (AKC), APR, ACA, UKC) and others. Most of our puppies are registered. You will be given the opportunity to register your new puppy at the time of purchase.

Q: What does it mean to have a registered puppy? A: Buying a registered, purebred puppy means that its family tree is documented as being exclusively one breed. Buying a registered dog does not necessarily mean that the dog will be healthier than a non-registered dog. It means that its parents are of the same breed and that the dog comes from a purebred line. AKC (American Kennel Club) is the most familiar purebred dog registry in the country. There are several other dog registries such as ACA, APR, UKC that also register purebred dogs. Q: Will my puppy be microchipped? A: Yes, all of our puppies are microchipped before purchase. You will be given the opportunity to register it at the time of purchase. It is extremely important to register your puppies microchip. If your puppy should ever become lost, there is a good chance that your puppy will be recovered if it has a registered microchip. In a pets lifetime, one out of three will become lost. Without enrollment registration and identification about ninety percent will not be recovered.

Q: What breeds are best for people who have allergies?Scottish Fold Cats For Sale In Indiana A: People who have allergies should consider dogs that shed very little. Houses For Sale Sm2 AreaBreeds to consider are: Bedlington Terrier, Bichon Frise, Chinese Crested, Irish Water Spaniel, Kelly Blue Terrier, Maltese, Poodle, Schnauzer, Soft Coated Wheaten Terrier.T Shirt Blanket GrouponWheaten TerrierTerriersIrishDogsFarm DogsFarmsPetsHealthy PetsBest DogsDog BreedsBlogPhpHealthyKidI LovePhotosLoveThe O'jays The Soft Coated Wheaten Terrier is great with children. They are also very good with strangers and other dogs, so they fit well with most families. The Wheaten learns fast and needs lots of daily exercise. Puppies are born black, but lighten to the final adult wheaten color by about two years of age.

An abundant single coat covers the entire body, legs and head; coat on the latter falls forward to shade the eyes. Texture is soft and silky with a gentle wave. Soft Coated Wheaten Terriers are active, but not overly so. They make friends easily and are watchful and alert when needed. This breed gets along well with children and other animals, as long as proper socialization has taken place. Its long, nonshedding coat needs brushing or combing every two days. Bathing and trimming every other month is necessary to maintain the desirable coat and silhouette. Pets can be better managed if their coats are clipped to about 3". This breed requires patience and positive reinforcement during training; he has a tendency toward being somewhat stubborn. The Soft Coated Wheaten Terrier has moderate exercise needs, including daily walks and playing in the yard. This breed is prone to flea allergies and protein wasting disease. Hava-Wheat Puppies for Sale Hava-Wheat Dogs for Adoption

Kerry Wheaten Puppies for Sale Kerry Wheaten Dogs for Adoption Soft Coated Golden Puppies for Sale Soft Coated Golden Dogs for Adoption Soft Coated Golden Breeders Soft Coated Wheatzer Puppies for Sale Soft Coated Wheatzer Dogs for Adoption Soft Coated Wheatzer Breeders Soft Coated Woxer Puppies for Sale Soft Coated Woxer Dogs for Adoption Soft Coated Woxer Breeders American Hairless Terrier Puppies for Sale American Hairless Terrier Dogs for Adoption American Hairless Terrier Breeders pink skin with gray, gold, red or black spots. American Pit Bull Terrier Puppies for Sale American Pit Bull Terrier Dogs for Adoption American Pit Bull Terrier Breeders Pit Bull Terrier, Pitbull, Pit bull, Pit, Pit Terrier, Staffordshire Fighting Dog, Bull Baiter Dogs, Yankee Terrier, Rebel Terrier 22-110 Most common: 35-55 Any color or combination of white, red, brown, black, grayOriginally from Ireland, the Soft-Coated Wheaten Terrier was bred to be a working dog that could do everything from guarding livestock to hunting and killing vermin.

Believed to be related to the Kerry Blue Terrier, these playful, energetic dogs are true Terriers with the classic focus and headstrong intelligence of any Terrier. It gets its name from the soft, silky "wheaten" colored coat.HistoryThere is no written record of the actual origins of the Soft-Coated Wheaten Terrier; however, it's thought that they've been around for more than 200 years because there are significant and recurring references to Terriers with soft coats, similar in size to today's Wheaten Terrier, and with the typical wheaten color. Legend has it that when the Spanish Armada sank off the shores of Ireland, the Kerry blue Terrier was on board and when those dogs swam ashore, they found Terriers with soft wheaten coats ready to say hello.What is known is that the early so-called "wheaten" Terriers were bred to work and their measurements, physical characteristics, and actual coat colors weren't important. The original stock of the Soft-Coated Wheaten Terrier was chosen by nature.

These dogs had to be hardy, brave and strong to survive and be reproduced. Because of that, today's Soft-Coated Wheaten Terrier is attractive, sturdy, medium-sized, intelligent, very ready to work, and quick of wit. These dogs have discriminating eyes and steady natures, born from their ancestors' love of work, and with an irrepressible joy that makes the most stoic owner smile.The Soft-Coated Wheaten Terrier was registered with the Irish Kennel Club and made its debut at the Irish Kennel Club Championship Show in 1937 on St. Patrick's Day. In 1962, also on St. Patrick's Day, the Soft-Coated Wheaten Terrier Club of America was formed; the club's goal was to preserve and protect the breed in the United States, to introduce it to and make it popular with the public, and to encourage American Kennel Club registration. The Soft-Coated Wheaten Terrier was registered with the American Kennel Club on May 1, 1973, and was given classification in the Terrier Group on October 3, 1973.AppearanceCompact and square, this medium-sized dog has a single, wavy, soft coat that comes in varying shades of wheaten color.

Puppies are born with dark brown and lighten to their final color by the age of two. There are two coat varieties, the Irish and the American. The Irish version of the coat is thinner and silkier than the American version, and many true proponents of the breed believe that this is the "real" Soft-Coated Wheaten Terrier version.In adulthood, these dogs stand 17 to 20 inches at the shoulder and weigh between 30 and 45 pounds. Graceful, strong, and athletic, your pet has enough stamina and size to perform as a working dog on a farm as a general herder, yet is small and focused enough to perform typical Terrier tasks like keeping vermin at bay.TemperamentEnergetic, fun loving and playful, the Soft-Coated Wheaten Terrier is a true Terrier in every way; one of the endearing (and sometimes perhaps dismaying) characteristics your pet may display is that he or she will often do what's called the "Wheaten greetin' " – that is, so enthusiastic is your pet to meet new people that he or she will jump straight up in the air high enough to lick someone's face as a dramatic and astoundingly acrobatic greeting.

Joyful, headstrong, and very intelligent, your puppy needs a firm, gentle hand and positive, consistent training with some patience thrown in. Do NOT be aggressive or harsh with your pet when you discipline him or her, because this will kill that joyful spirit and may also cause him/her to become aggressive.Protective of family and loved ones, Soft-Coated Wheaten Terriers will probably do fine with other dogs and even cats if they are introduced to them as puppies. If not, be careful, since the wheaten Terrier has a very strong instinct to prey on smaller animals because of its vermin-hunting capabilities and will most certainly chase cats rather than get along with them. Properly socialized, though, this loving, friendly, nonaggressive pet will become an integral part of the family very quickly.Your pet makes a great watchdog – but not a good guard dog. He or she will bark freely if strangers approach, but will not be aggressive. If you have children, this is a wonderful pet to have, especially if you socialize children to be gentle with your puppy early in your pet’s life.

Your dog will do very well in an apartment environment as long as he or she gets plenty of exercise. One of the most endearing qualities of the Soft-Coated Wheaten Terrier is that it retains its puppy-like personality well into old age. Sweet tempered and very agreeable, you should never have to discipline your pet harshly, since he or she will listen quite well. However, because Terriers are naturally headstrong, he or she will also try to take over if you don't adopt the appropriate "alpha dog" posture, meaning you must establish yourself as the boss, or “leader of the pack,” or your dog surely will.HealthYour pet is a very sturdy and healthy specimen that should live a long time, 12 to 15 years on average. He or she can have some breed-specific, heredity-related diseases to watch for, most notably protein-losing nephropathy, where protein is excreted excessively through the kidneys, and proteinlosing enteropathy, where protein is improperly absorbed in the digestive tract, simply passing through undigested into the stool.