Staffordshire bull terrier stud dogs

How much should I pay for a Staffordshire Bull Terrier puppy?

A Staffordshire Bull Terrier has an average cost of $2000 in the US. Staffies' price ranges from $1000 to $3000. It varies due to the breeder's reputation, location, and the dog's pedigree, age, and gender. If a Staffordshire Bull Terrier is rare in your area, then it can cost a little higher.

Is the Staffordshire Bull Terrier good with other dogs?

With proper socialization, he is friendly with everyone, yet makes a sensible watchdog. Most Staffordshire Bull Terriers will live peacefully with the dogs and cats in their own family. … Staffords should be closely supervised around strange dogs – make sure the other dogs are not challenging yours.

Is Staffordshire Terrier a pit bull?

American Staffordshire Terriers have much in common with American Pit Bull Terriers, even though they have been bred separately for more than 50 years. They are considered a "Pit Bull" breed and are targeted by Breed Specific Legislation.

Can you have two male Staffordshire bull terriers?

It is entirely your decision which Staffordshire Bull Terrier you choose – male or female, puppy or adult. A male is more dominant, needs more leadership and will try to boss other dogs about. … It is not advisable to have two male dogs in the same household because if they fight they will never get on again.

What problems do Staffies have?

Skin conditions – Staffies can suffer from allergies and can also be affected by a skin condition caused by demodex mites. Certain cancers. Some eye conditions – there is currently testing available for some eye conditions. L-2-hydroxyglutaric aciduria – a metabolic disorder that affects the nervous system.

Can Staffies be left alone?

Staffies can be left alone in the house for an hour or two, but it's best if they are crate trained; a dog den of their own with their favorite dog toys helps them feel secure.

Why do Staffies hate other dogs?

They'll grow up in an environment where other dogs aren't complete strangers to them. In comparison, a non-socialised dog will see other dogs as threats because they represent a threat toward their safe, controlled environment. Therefore, it's necessary to have your staffy meet other dogs in controlled doses.