Airedale puppies available
Male and female
Vaccinated wormed raised in home environment
Contact 0421023899
Over 55 Australian Champions and Australian/New Zealand Champion Beukale Airedale Terriers, stemming from the great leading bloodlines of their time internationally.
Beukale awards are many:
Best in Show winners
Best in Terrier Group winners
Many various Class in Show and Terrier Group winners
Perth Royal Show Best of Breed and Class in Terrier Group winners
Best Terrier of the Year
A lifetime of experience with Airedale Terriers and various breeds exhibiting, training, breeding (Airedales
We are pleased to offer 4 Airedale Terrier Puppies to families........we have 2 males and 2 females available.
Puppies have been vet checked, micro-chipped, wormed, vaccinated and are ready to be view from this weekend and ready go to their forever homes from the 17th November.
Airedale terriers are very loyal and faithful dogs that make wonderful companions for you and your family. This breed is extremely intelligent, love life and are ideal for people who suffer from allergies as they have a non shedding coat.
Airedale puppies (as do all puppies) do well with basic training, daily exercise and socialisation from an early age.
Thor and Storm (Parents) have been both hip and elbow scored with excellent results and DNA tested to ensure puppies will be free from any preventable generic health conditions.
Please direct enquires to : brynee.8@bigpond.com or ring/text Kate: 0412 713 479 or Mark: 0488 762 244
kathleen mcfarlane
Breed Characteristics
Grooming
Exercise
Size Range
The Ultimate Airedale Terrier Guide
About Airedale Terrier
Airedales brim with independence and energy, displaying remarkable athleticism. Their intelligence shines through, but they can exhibit stubbornness if not mentally engaged. These dogs can be highly protective and require proper training to prevent aggressive behaviour.
Lifespan
10 to 12 years.
Weight
Male: 23 - 29 kg Female: 18 - 20 kg
Height
Male: 58 - 61 cm Female: 56 - 59 cm
Grooming
Their dense, wiry coat requires regular brushing, at least a few times a week.
Origins
The Airedale, the largest of the terriers, earned the moniker “King.” The breed’s development began in 1853, achieved by crossbreeding a black and tan terrier with an otterhound. This mix produced a dog adept at swimming and hunting large game, initially known as Waterside or Bingley Terriers. The breed gained popularity as a sporting terrier.
In 1864, the Waterside Terrier competed in the broken-haired terriers division at a dog show in Aire Valley. Hugh Dalziel praised the breed, calling it an “exceedingly good performer,” which drew considerable attention. Fanciers eventually renamed the breed the Airedale Terrier.
Not everyone initially accepted the name change, leading to confusion at dog shows. In 1886, the Kennel Club of England officially named the breed the Airedale Terrier. By 1890, Airedales reached Victoria, Australia, and their popularity soared by the 1920s. The first Airedale Terrier Championship in Victoria in 1931 marked the breed’s peak in popularity, a status it has maintained.
Though independent, Airedale Terriers cherish family life. They adore children and bond deeply with their owners.
Common Health Issues & Considerations
Airedale Terriers may suffer from:
Nature / Temperament
Loving, adaptable and courageous.
Suitable Environment
Airedales do not thrive in apartments. Their large size and high exercise needs demand a spacious, fenced yard.
Other Considerations
Brush their coat 3 times per week.
How can I take good care of my Airedale Terrier?
Nutrition
Feed Airedale Terriers twice daily, with puppies aged 2-8 months benefiting from a third feeding. Opt for high-quality, protein-rich dog food, avoiding wheat, rice, soy, and corn.
Grooming
Airedales shed less than many breeds but still require regular brushing to stay clean and reduce shedding. While combing, check for parasites like fleas and ticks, especially in warm weather. Brush their coat before bathing to remove mats.
Recommended Grooming Tips
Visit a professional groomer for trimming 3-4 times a year.
Brush their teeth 2-3 times a week, ideally daily.
Trim their nails once or twice a month.
Inspect and clean their ears regularly.
Exercise
High-energy Airedales need up to two hours of exercise daily. Long walks and playtime in the yard help channel their energy, keeping them happy and healthy.
Training
Terriers often exhibit a strong desire to please, but Airedales can be challenging to train. Their intelligence and quick learning require a committed and patient trainer to harness their potential.
This information is general and should not be used for adoption or purchasing decisions. Consult an expert for detailed care and requirements of the breed.
Most people with allergies seem to have fewer issues with Airedale Terriers, but before introducing them to your home, consider their needs and your own schedule.
Yes they can. Older Airedales are more desirable in some situations. For instance, if you don’t want to struggle with housebreaking a pup, an older Airedale to adopt is better.