MikeLigalig.com

Irish Setters get along well with children, other dogs, and any household pets, and will enthusiastically greet visitors. Even though they do well with household pets, small animals may pose a problem for this breed, as they are a hunting breed. Some Irish setters may have problems with cats in the house, and may be too rambunctious with small children. As the FCI, ANKC and UK Standards state, the breed should be "Demonstrably affectionate." As a result, Irish Setters make excellent companion animals and family pets. --Wiki

Irish Setters are an active breed, and require long, daily walks and off-lead running in wide, open spaces. They are, however, a breed with a tendency to 'play deaf,' so careful training on mastering the recall should be undertaken before allowing them off-lead. --Wiki

 


Irish Setters enjoy having a job to do. Lack of activity will lead to a bored, destructive, or even hyperactive dog. This is not a breed that can be left alone in the backyard for long periods of time, nor should they be. Irish Setters thrive on constant human companionship. Irish Setters respond swiftly to positive training and are highly intelligent. --Wiki

 


Though they are usually alert to their surroundings, Irish Setters are not well-suited as guard dogs, as they are not a naturally aggressive breed. --Wiki

Irish Setters are also widely used as therapy dogs in schools and hospitals. Therapy dogs are permitted in hospitals that allow service dogs and can visit patients on the assigned floors. Recently Irish Setters have been used in the READ Programs. This is a venue where the therapy dogs are permitted in schools and then asked to sit with children as the students read to the Irish Setter. This process helps to enable the student the ability to read without being corrected or judged. Generally the Irish Setter will lie on the floor with the student as the student continues to read, in this calming and relaxed setting. Irish Setters are people dogs that do require to be with their humans. --Wiki

I prefer Irish ladies...

Quote from: vrglguapo on July 26, 2011, 05:07:25 AM
I prefer Irish ladies...

bantog rang pareha mog hinapay, kaliwat gyod diay ka ni jose rizal... di ba irish man to si josephine bracken?

C Rizal ang

Quote from: islander on July 26, 2011, 09:15:02 AM
bantog rang pareha mog hinapay, kaliwat gyod diay ka ni jose rizal... di ba irish man to si josephine bracken?

C Rizal baya ang miliwat nako!hehehe..

Quote from: vrglguapo on July 26, 2011, 09:55:46 AM
C Rizal ang C Rizal baya ang miliwat nako!hehehe..

aw, syalan ba diay si e.  maayo gyod diay nimong pagkatudlo kay tiaw bay nahimong national hero.

Old English Terrier



The Old English is a working and sporting terrier that is, in general, an exceptional athlete with a high, intense, and vigorous prey drive that is followed, if need be, by an awesome display of gameness.

The breed as a whole is very physically and mentally active. They require a lot of exercise and mental challenges. They are extremely people friendly, and make wonderful companion pets.


http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Old_English_Terrier