Our Kennel
Mrs. Sexton has over 30 years breeding experience. From Great Dane to Yorkie she has a love for all dogs. About 15 years ago she fell madly in love with the Wire Haired Fox Terriers. Not long after she added the Welsh Terriers. She shares her love of these two breeds by producing high pet quality terriers. Many champions in the blood lines of each beautiful puppy. Piper, just to name one, hails from champions on both sides. His father was imported from Russia. His blood line gives a more deep red coloring in the coats of his pups. This is much more desirable in the Welsh Terriers.
All of our puppies, Wire Haired Fox Terriers and Welsh Terriers, are AKC registered. Parent's pedigrees can be viewed while visiting puppies.
We have gone to great lengths to provide the best results. Choosing parents with wonderful dispositions and manners to bring you the most loving and loyal puppies to take home and share with your family. To choose a puppy feel free to visit the contacts page. Let us know what you are looking for. Tell us about your childhood fur-friend if you like. We love to hear your stories and share what different personalities our puppies display at different ages. Puppies are ready to go home by 8 weeks of age. All puppies leave with a small "Safe Trip" package. We are located near Dayton, Ohio.
Please read below for a brief summery of these two lovable dog breeds.
About Welsh Terriers
Information Obtained From:
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Welsh_Terrier
The Welsh Terrier is colored tan on the head, legs and underbelly while having a black or sometimes grizzle saddle. The breed is a sturdy and compact dog of about medium size that can grow up to 15.5 in with a weight of 20–22 pounds. The body shape is rectangular, with elongated, "brick-like" face. This shape is formed by the whiskers and beard. With pedigrees the face can take a more oval shape and be finer boned and more distinct.This breed does not shed and is considered hypoallergenic. However, the coat requires regular maintenance including brushing and hand stripping.
The Welsh Terrier closely resembles a compact Airedale Terrier.
The Welsh Terrier has a typical terrier temperament. In the right hands, it is a happy, lively, and seldom shy or timid dog, but sometimes can have an attitude. The Welsh Terrier is generally friendly with people and dogs but when a challenge is perceived, he will not back down. Dogs of this breed can be devoted friends and can function either as city dogs or as country dogs. He is full of energy and requires regular exercise.
Welsh Terriers get along well with children; they love to play and follow a child as it plays, however, they will often tug at pant legs and can knock young ones off their feet. If they are around young children at an early age, they will easily learn to play more gently. A healthy Welsh Terrier lives around 12 to 13 years on average and stays active and alert up to a high age if it is well taken care of and healthy.
About Wire Haired Fox Terriers
Information Obtained From:
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Wire_Fox_Terrier
The wire fox terrier was developed in England by fox hunting enthusiasts and is believed to be descended from a now-extinct rough-coated, black-and-tan working terrier of Wales, Derbyshire, and Durham.
The wire fox terrier is a sturdy, balanced dog weighing between 15 and 21 lb. It should not be more than 15 1/2 in height. Its rough, broken coat is distinctive. Coat color consists of a predominant white base with brown markings of the face and ears, and usually a black saddle or large splotch of color; there may be other black or brown markings on the body.
Two of the wire fox terrier's most distinctive traits are its energy and intelligence. The dog should be alert, quick and ready to respond swiftly with enthusiasm. However, they should also be friendly, communicative, and playful if they receive the proper care and exercise. Bred to be independent thinkers, they are capable of tactical maneuvering for vermin and other sport. The wire fox terrier will get along well with children; they love to play and follow a child as it plays, however, they will often tug at pant legs and can knock young ones off their feet. If they are around young children at an early age, they will easily learn to play more gently.
Keeping a wire fox terrier as a pet requires firm control to redirect there prey instincts and provide the dog with enough exercise and diversion. With diligent supervision, wire fox terriers can be amusing, exciting, long-lived companion animals. Their coat will need to be clipped monthly by a groomer. Clipping dulls the colors and makes the coat soft, curly and more difficult to keep clean, but it is preferred by many owners due to being a simpler (and cheaper) procedure than stripping.
Mrs. Sexton has over 30 years breeding experience. From Great Dane to Yorkie she has a love for all dogs. About 15 years ago she fell madly in love with the Wire Haired Fox Terriers. Not long after she added the Welsh Terriers. She shares her love of these two breeds by producing high pet quality terriers. Many champions in the blood lines of each beautiful puppy. Piper, just to name one, hails from champions on both sides. His father was imported from Russia. His blood line gives a more deep red coloring in the coats of his pups. This is much more desirable in the Welsh Terriers.
All of our puppies, Wire Haired Fox Terriers and Welsh Terriers, are AKC registered. Parent's pedigrees can be viewed while visiting puppies.
We have gone to great lengths to provide the best results. Choosing parents with wonderful dispositions and manners to bring you the most loving and loyal puppies to take home and share with your family. To choose a puppy feel free to visit the contacts page. Let us know what you are looking for. Tell us about your childhood fur-friend if you like. We love to hear your stories and share what different personalities our puppies display at different ages. Puppies are ready to go home by 8 weeks of age. All puppies leave with a small "Safe Trip" package. We are located near Dayton, Ohio.
Please read below for a brief summery of these two lovable dog breeds.
About Welsh Terriers
Information Obtained From:
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Welsh_Terrier
The Welsh Terrier is colored tan on the head, legs and underbelly while having a black or sometimes grizzle saddle. The breed is a sturdy and compact dog of about medium size that can grow up to 15.5 in with a weight of 20–22 pounds. The body shape is rectangular, with elongated, "brick-like" face. This shape is formed by the whiskers and beard. With pedigrees the face can take a more oval shape and be finer boned and more distinct.This breed does not shed and is considered hypoallergenic. However, the coat requires regular maintenance including brushing and hand stripping.
The Welsh Terrier closely resembles a compact Airedale Terrier.
The Welsh Terrier has a typical terrier temperament. In the right hands, it is a happy, lively, and seldom shy or timid dog, but sometimes can have an attitude. The Welsh Terrier is generally friendly with people and dogs but when a challenge is perceived, he will not back down. Dogs of this breed can be devoted friends and can function either as city dogs or as country dogs. He is full of energy and requires regular exercise.
Welsh Terriers get along well with children; they love to play and follow a child as it plays, however, they will often tug at pant legs and can knock young ones off their feet. If they are around young children at an early age, they will easily learn to play more gently. A healthy Welsh Terrier lives around 12 to 13 years on average and stays active and alert up to a high age if it is well taken care of and healthy.
About Wire Haired Fox Terriers
Information Obtained From:
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Wire_Fox_Terrier
The wire fox terrier was developed in England by fox hunting enthusiasts and is believed to be descended from a now-extinct rough-coated, black-and-tan working terrier of Wales, Derbyshire, and Durham.
The wire fox terrier is a sturdy, balanced dog weighing between 15 and 21 lb. It should not be more than 15 1/2 in height. Its rough, broken coat is distinctive. Coat color consists of a predominant white base with brown markings of the face and ears, and usually a black saddle or large splotch of color; there may be other black or brown markings on the body.
Two of the wire fox terrier's most distinctive traits are its energy and intelligence. The dog should be alert, quick and ready to respond swiftly with enthusiasm. However, they should also be friendly, communicative, and playful if they receive the proper care and exercise. Bred to be independent thinkers, they are capable of tactical maneuvering for vermin and other sport. The wire fox terrier will get along well with children; they love to play and follow a child as it plays, however, they will often tug at pant legs and can knock young ones off their feet. If they are around young children at an early age, they will easily learn to play more gently.
Keeping a wire fox terrier as a pet requires firm control to redirect there prey instincts and provide the dog with enough exercise and diversion. With diligent supervision, wire fox terriers can be amusing, exciting, long-lived companion animals. Their coat will need to be clipped monthly by a groomer. Clipping dulls the colors and makes the coat soft, curly and more difficult to keep clean, but it is preferred by many owners due to being a simpler (and cheaper) procedure than stripping.