Steppenwolf Staffordshire Bull Terriers | Pet service

Steppenwolf Staffordshire Bull Terriers

Phone: +61 449 747 847

Add/Update information

Reviews

Tags

• Businesses
• Local service
• Pet service
• Pet breeder

25.01.2022 Available at stud - LIVE MATING ONLY SYMPATHY FTH DEVIL (AI) "Lincoln" http://www.sbtpedigree.com/dogarchive3/details.php Located in South Australia L2HGA, HC & DM - DNA clear ... PHPV - Unaffacted HC - Clear 2020 See more

24.01.2022 STAFFORDSHIRE BULL TERRIER BREED STANDARD Group: Group 2 (Terriers)... General Appearance: Smooth coated, well balanced, of great strength for his size. Muscular, active and agile. Characteristics: Traditionally of indomitable courage and tenacity. Highly intelligent and affectionate especially with children. Temperament: Bold, fearless and totally reliable. Head And Skull: Short, deep though with broad skull. Very pronounced cheek muscles, distinct stop, short foreface, nose black. Eyes: Dark preferred but may bear some relation to coat colour. Round, of medium size, and set to look straight ahead. Eye rims dark. Ears: Rose or half pricked, not large or heavy. Full, drop or pricked ears highly undesirable. Mouth: Lips tight and clean. Jaws strong, teeth large, with a perfect, regular and complete scissor bite, i.e. upper teeth closely overlapping the lower teeth and set square to the jaws. Neck: Muscular, rather short, clean in outline gradually widening towards shoulder. Forequarters: Legs straight and well boned, set rather wide apart, showing no weakness at the pasterns, from which point feet turn out a little. Shoulders well laid back with no looseness at elbow. Body: Close coupled, with level topline, wide front, deep brisket, well sprung ribs; muscular and well defined. Hindquarters: Well muscled, hocks well let down with stifles well bent. Legs parallel when viewed from behind. Feet: Well padded, strong and of medium size. Nails black in solid coloured dogs. Tail: Medium length, low set, tapering to a point and carried rather low. Should not curl much and may be likened to an old fashioned pump handle. Gait/Movement: Free, powerful and agile with economy of effort. Legs moving parallel when viewed from front or rear. Discernible drive from hindlegs. Coat: Smooth, short and close. Colour: Red, fawn, white, black or blue, or any one of these colours with white. Any shade of brindle or any shade of brindle with white. Black and tan or liver colour highly undesirable. Sizes: Desirable height at withers 36-41 cms (14 to 16 ins), these heights being related to the weights. Weight: dogs: 13-17 kgs (28-38 lbs); bitches 11-15.4 kgs. Faults: Any departure from the foregoing points should be considered a fault and the seriousness with which the fault should be regarded should be in exact proportion to its degree and its effect upon the health and welfare of the dog. Notes: Male animals should have two apparently normal testicles fully descended into the scrotum.

23.01.2022 Steppenwolf Sympathy FTh Devil (AI) "Lincoln" 17 Months old

18.01.2022 ** IT,S SIMPLE, OURS IS BETTER ** 100% UNCONDITIONAL GUARANTEE 100% INDEPENDENT 100% SOUTH AUSSIE Con Lazopoulos... ph 0432 190 096 See more

17.01.2022 Study suggests that Feeding pet food containing rice can lead to chronic arsenic exposure and is considered a health risk. https://veterinaryrecord.bmj.com/cont...ent/186/17/e15 Further reasons: White rice has a high glycemic index, meaning it will cause a rapid spike in blood glucose levels. Rice is a pro-inflammatory food and continuous feeding can lead to chronic inflammation , the root cause of many diseases we wish to avoid. Aflatoxins are often found in rice, continuous exposure can lead to an array of health issues. Rice is also difficult to digest for our dogs and takes a lot of energy. It's not part of our dogs natural diet, it has little nutritional value to them. It’s important to feed our dogs a variety of different fresh foods to make sure they are not chronically exposed to potential toxins.

17.01.2022 , & They're cute right! Oodles became a fad over a decade ago, it started with the Lab x Poodle that was called a Labradood...le, a dog bred to be a Guide Dog for those allergic to dogs back in the early 80's, as you could probably fathom by the lack of Labradoodle Guide Dogs, the project was not successful for various reasons relating to the dogs suitability. What happens when a type of dog becomes a fad is they become a money-making opportunity, inexperienced individuals, some with hearts of gold and others only with $$$ in their eyes jump on board and start breeding for demand - right now we're seeing that with French Bulldogs who for now seem to have overtaken the Oodle craze. Inexperienced or simply unethical breeders went ahead and started breeding programs without understanding structure, coat genetics, disease genetics, genetics in general and temperament so what we started to see was dogs with poor structure that meant many would end up with expensive surgeries to fix conditions such as slipping patella's - this is where the kneecap of the dog dislocates, they were also being affected by conditions such as Hip Dysplasia and that's just the start of it. ' ' - consumers were led to believe that by crossing 2 breeds you would get rid of the genetic conditions associated with those 2 breeds but what they were effectively doing was potentially doubling up on problems because they had very little understanding of those issues and the mode of inheritance so they would breed for an example, a Poodle to a Cavalier that were either affected by the same condition or came from a bloodline where that problem occurred. Take-home point, if you breed a dog with a structural fault to another dog with the same structural fault then you're not creating hybrid vigour, you're creating a problem. Let us have a look at one of the most common Oddles, the Cavalier x Poodle commercially named the 'Cavoodle' (there is no such breed) and what conditions they are more prone to: () Diabetes Mellitus Cushings Disease Allergies Atopic dermatitis Otitis Externa Pododermatitis Sebaceous adenitis Sebaceous gland tumour Periodontal disease () Allergies Atopic dermatitis Sebaceous adenitis () Diabetes Mellitus Cushings Disease Allergies Atopic dermatitis Sebaceous gland tumour Epilepsy Progressive Retinal Atrophy (PRA) (X-linked) Periodontal disease Chronic Valvular Disease (CVD) Keratitis sicca Atopic dermatitis Anal sac impaction Otitis externa Syringomyelia You may notice that ' ' occurs in both breeds so breeding 2 breeds together with the same issues does not make it Hybrid Vigor, it just increases the risk of that condition occurring, no different to breeding 2 purebred dogs of the same breed together who are affected or come from lines with dogs affected by that same condition. This condition is often seen in dogs with straight stifles, the dogs rear legs don't bend at the knee in a standing position as much as they should, this also means that they are at an increased risk of knee injuries. Cruciate ligament injuries are always one we worry about in such dogs whether it be from a strained cruciate to a fully torn one that needs surgery. If a Poodle x is a dog you really really want to buy this would be my advice: - Don't buy from an individual who doesn't do health testing for the conditions the breeds they are using are affected by - these are not tests carried out by the local vet, they are often DNA tests, Imaging and so forth - I strongly suggest you do a lot more research into this before looking at any Poodle x. - Ask what the grades are of the Patella's of both Dam and Sire - Patella's are graded 1-4, anything 2.5 and above is generally considered a surgical case. If they can't answer this question, I would suggest you look for a different breeder, I would also encourage you to consider a registered ANKC purebred breeder who does all the relevant tests for their breeds and does not breed on with dogs with structural issues. - A crossbreed should not cost you more than what a purebred does, so please don't pay thousands of dollars, especially for one whose Dam & Sire have had no genetic & health screening. - Please never buy one from someone you can't meet in person and see the conditions the dogs live in - Oodles are often overbred in large-scale breeding facilities and sold online and through pet shops. - If you're looking for a low/no shedding dog then a Poodle x is not necessary for you as it cannot be guaranteed what their coat will be like - they may shed a lot and need a lot of grooming. - Get Pet insurance before you go to your first Vet visit so nothing can be called an existing condition by your insurance company. - If your dog is diagnosed with slipping patella's or another ortho conditions, please ask your Vet for a referral to an Animal Physio, here in Sydney we recommend Whole Family Health at St Mary's - they may be able to help you avoid surgery or if surgery is required, they can help prepare your dog for this and help them recover as well. No matter how lovely the breeder of your current or future Oodle is, if they're not genetic testing, health screening then they're not doing the right thing for the dog and they don't deserve your money. Whilst Mother Natures gives no guarantee's, selecting a breeder who is trying their hardest to breed healthy puppies by doing all the relevant tests is the right place to start. There's plenty of very adorable and unique purebred dogs you may like to consider and talk to breeders about the screening they do and if they are a suitable match for you, such as: Affenpinscher https://www.dogzonline.com.au/b/community/affenpinscher.asp Bedlington Terrier https://www.dogzonline.com.au//comm/bedlington-terrier.asp Bichon Frise https://www.dogzonline.com.au/br/community/bichon-frise.asp Cavalier King Charles Spaniel https://www.dogzonline.com.au//cavalier-king-charles-spani Chihuahua (Long Coat) https://www.dogzonline.com.au//com/chihuahua-long-coat.asp American Cocker Spaniel https://www.dogzonline.com.au//community/american-cocker-s Finnish Lapphund https://www.dogzonline.com.au//commun/finnish-lapphund.asp Griffon Bruxellois https://www.dogzonline.com.au//comm/griffon-bruxellois.asp Havanese https://www.dogzonline.com.au/breeds/community/havanese.asp Japanese Chin https://www.dogzonline.com.au/b/community/japanese-chin.asp Japanese Spitz https://www.dogzonline.com.au//community/japanese-spitz.asp Keeshond https://www.dogzonline.com.au/breeds/community/keeshond.asp King Charles Spaniel https://www.dogzonline.com.au//co/king-charles-spaniel.asp Lhasa Apso https://www.dogzonline.com.au/bree/community/lhasa-apso.asp Lagotto - Check this one out https://www.dogzonline.com.au//commu/lagotto-romagnolo.asp Lowchen https://www.dogzonline.com.au/breeds/community/lowchen.asp Maltese https://www.dogzonline.com.au/breeds/community/maltese.asp Papillon https://www.dogzonline.com.au/breeds/community/papillon.asp Pekingese https://www.dogzonline.com.au/breeds/community/pekingese.asp Pomeranian https://www.dogzonline.com.au/bree/community/pomeranian.asp Miniature Poodle https://www.dogzonline.com.au//commun/poodle-miniature.asp Toy Poodle https://www.dogzonline.com.au/bree/community/poodle-toy.asp Schipperke https://www.dogzonline.com.au/bree/community/schipperke.asp Yorkshire Terrier https://www.dogzonline.com.au//commu/yorkshire-terrier.asp Important note about this post: This post is not a beat up on the Oodle, it is simply putting a myth to bed about Hybrid Vigor and outlining how you can make safer choices. We still have a long way to go to understand the mode of inheritance in a lot of diseases but we can first start by not supporting breeders who breed 2 dogs together who have the same defect/fault.

07.01.2022 Excited to announce Lincoln is going to be a daddy - Sorry but there wont be any puppies available. excited to see what they get <3

05.01.2022 Did you know that there isn't actually a breed called an English Staffy? The name of the breed is Staffordshire bull te...rrier (SBT). ? The breed originated in the city of Birmingham and in the Black Country of Staffordshire (England) from cross-breeding between the Bulldog and the English white terrier. As time went on, the breed was developed into taller dogs with larger builds than their English counterparts and these were called an American Staffordshire Terrier (Amstaff). The smaller English breed was registered with the American Kennel Club in 1936 as the Staffordshire terrier. The name was changed in 1972 to differentiate between the shorter, smaller English version (today's Staffordshire bull terrier) and the American version. - and they and their crossbreeds can be found in large numbers in pounds. There are countless backyard breeders of these dogs, many of them trying to cash in on more desired colours such as Blues - whatever you do, do not pay more for a blue and make sure the parents are not affected by skin allergies which seem to be rising in this breed. . There are DNA health tests as well as x-rays and other medical tests that should be conducted on the parents so make sure you understand what they are. & ( ) https://www.dogzonline.com.au//american-staffordshire-terr & ( ) https://www.dogzonline.com.au//staffordshire-bull-terrier. When dog shows return (Covid-19), head out and meet them in person to see if they are the type of dog that is suited to your family and environment. PHOTOS: Left/Top: Staffordshire Bull Terrier Right/bottom: American Staffordshire Terrier Photos used with permission.

03.01.2022 "If you knew how kibble was made, you'd never feed your dog kibble." It's really that simple. Find out more about the process of making kibble from our founder Diana, and why raw is best! #FrontierPets #YourDogCanChangeTheWorld

03.01.2022 https://www.oscarslaw.org//urgent-object-to-300-dog-adelai

03.01.2022 Got these for the dogs, they smell AMAZING and no nasty ingredients.... i shoved one under my daughters nose and go smell this .. she goes .. is that dog food ? cos they really just smell like as it says peanut butter biscuits purchased from the best pet food shop in Adelaide Con Lazopoulos PET FOOD & LIVESTOCK along with my monthly Lamb Barf .. happy doggies

02.01.2022 South Australia's # 1 family and Dog event of the year 2020.