Overview of Airedale Terrier

• The Airedale Terrier is the largest of all terrier breeds. The breed is large and robust, has a muscular body and is covered with a thick layer of skin.
• Airedale terriers are known for their significant loss and require a high level of care compared to many other races. The Airedale Terrier, originally from England in the 19th century, was developed by crossing a terrier with an otter dog, although it is believed that there are other breeds in the mix. It is generally accepted that the old Black and Tan Terrier with the Broken Coated Terrier was probably used.
• The Airedale Terrier, like most dogs of the time, was developed exclusively for hunting purposes. Their great strength, combined with their size and agility, has made them a suitable breed for hunting small and medium-sized games such as rats, rabbits and foxes.
• While terrier breeds have a reputation for being fairly independent and headstrong animals, the Airedale Terrier is very trainable. The breed is very proud and safe, but with a consistent training program based on rewards from an early age, the Airedale Terrier becomes a very obedient companion dog.
• Airedale Terriers are popular family dogs and have a reputation for their gentle and gentle play with children. That means they tend to get excited easily and can get too rough for the little ones. They are very intelligent dogs and still live to please their owners. When there is a distraction, such as a bird, rabbit, cat, or small dog, Airedale terriers tend to hunt rather than obey orders.
• The Airedale Terrier, an energy hound, needs a lot of exercise to stay happy and healthy. Long and good walks at least once or twice a day are essential, which greatly helps to reduce any behavioral problems that may arise.
• Airedale Terriers will usually reach between 58 and 61 cm. The breed is expected to weigh between 23 and 29 kg and between 10 and 14 years old.