Petzlover
Large Breed Airedale Puppies -2 male 2 intact males, nonbreeding from papered parents. These pups are not papered. Black & Tan Born July 10th and July 11th Dewormed 8/26 - 9/29 1st shots September 22nd 2nd shots week of October 11th Please be aware that these will be very large dogs who bond very strongly with their family. They do best with large spaces to roam and lots of love. Adopting an Airedale is truly like adding a family member and they will expect to spend time with you. Please read the below information from AKC before considering these sweet pups: The Airedale Terrier is the largest of all terrier breeds. Males stand about 23 inches at the shoulder, females a little less. The dense, wiry coat is tan with black markings. Long, muscular legs give Airedales a regal lift in their bearing, and the long head with its sporty beard and mustache, dark eyes, and neatly folded years convey a keen intelligence. Airedales are the very picture of an alert and willing terrier only bigger. And, like his smaller cousins in the terrier family, he can be bold, determined, and stubborn. Airedales are docile and patient with kids but won't back down when protecting hearth and home. Thanks to their famous do-it-all attitude, Airedales excel in all kinds of sports and family activities. Terriers are generally known for their high energy levels. Given that the Airedale is the largest of all terriers, that energy must be channeled into safe outlets. Fortunately, Airedales love to play with other family members. A daily play session of moderate length, in addition to walks (or backyard time) several times a day, should be enough to satisfy the Airedale's exercise requirements. Airedales play well with children, but interactions with toddlers and smaller children should be closely supervised. Airedales are rangy but strong; that strength, combined with a boisterous personality, can lead to mishaps. Because of the Airedale's size, strength, and rambunctiousness, obedience training is highly recommended. At a minimum, an Airedale should learn basic obedience commands such as come, sit, and stay. The breed's intelligence and the fact that they bond closely with family members can make training easy. Owners and trainers should keep in mind that an intelligent dog is an easily bored dog, so varied training sessions will be more successful than repetitive ones. Also, an easily bored dog who is often left alone for long periods of time will tend to develop undesirable behaviors. It often helps to provide the dog with challenging toys that will keep him happily occupied.
