"Irish Red and White Setter Dog - Ireland's Sporting Beauty, Radiating Elegance and Affection in its Graceful Appearance."

Irish Red And White Setter Dog Breed Information:

The Irish Red and White Setter dog breed barely escaped extinction when most breeders began focusing on the all-red varieties. Now they’re considered a separate breed from their Irish Setter cousins.

 

Irish Red And White Setter Dog Group: Sporting Dogs.

Irish Red And White Setter Height: 22 to 26 inches tall at the shoulder.

Irish Red And White Setter Weight: 50 to 70 pounds.

Irish Red And White Setter Life Span: 10 to 14 years.

 

More About This Dog Breed:

The Irish Red and White Setter responds well to patient, gentle training with positive reinforcement techniques such as play, praise, and food rewards. That said, he likes to have his own way and may stubbornly resist if what you’re asking doesn’t seem like fun. For best results, begin training early, keep it interesting, and don’t assume you can stop after a single obedience class. This breed is slow to mature, so he will be playful and puppy-like until he’s three or four years old.

 

Irish Red And White Setter History:

Original Irish Setters were parti-colored, red and white. The solid red Irish Setters were rare. In about 1850 the red Irish Setter began to gain popularity. The parti-colored setter started its slow decline. The Red and White Irish Setters became nearly extinct except for the few enthusiasts who kept the breed alive. In the 1920s an attempt was made at the revival of the breed and it is from here that present owners can trace their pedigrees. The Irish Red and White Setter was first recognized by the AKC in 2006.

 

Irish Red And White Setter Size:

Males stand 24 to 26 inches at the shoulder; females, 22. 5 to 24 inches. Irish Red and White Setters generally weigh between 50 to 70 pounds.

 

Irish Red And White Setter Personality:

Irish Red and White Setters are energetic, intelligent, affectionate, loving, high-spirited and full of energy. They have no guarding instincts, get along with other pets and are good with children. This breed can be reckless and high-strung if it do not receive the proper amount of mental and physical exercise and may become destructive and hard to manage. Impulsive, with an independent spirit, they are sensitive to the tone of one's voice and will not listen if they sense that they are stronger minded than their owner, however they will also not respond well to harsh discipline.

 

Also Read This :  All Dog Breeds - Names and Pictures | Complete List of Dog Profiles  

 

Irish Red And White Setter Health:

Prone to von Willebrand’s disease and PPC (Posterior Polar Cataract), a relatively minor form of cataract that doesn't normally lead to blindness. Also, Canine Leucocyte Adhesion Deficiency (CLAD), which is an autoimmune disease.

 

Irish Red And White Setter Care:

All setters need a daily long, brisk walk or jog or they will become restless and difficult to manage. Do not allow the dog to walk in front of the person holding the lead. The dog must be made to heel beside or behind the human, as in the dog's mind, the leader goes first and that leader must be the human. In addition, they will also enjoy running free in the safety of a fenced yard.

 

Irish Red And White Setter Feeding:

Generally speaking, most Irish Setters require approximately 2 to 3 cups of dog food (dry) on a daily basis. This should be divided into two separate meals of 1 to 1.5 cups each sitting.

 

Irish Red And White Setter Coat Color And Grooming:

The long, silky coat is white with deep patches of red. The backs of the legs, the outer ear flap, the chest and throat, and the tail are adorned with straight, flat feathering. The Irish Red and White has a silky coat that sheds dirt easily. It also sheds hair, but only moderately. The coat should look natural and, except for the undersides of the feet, does not need any shaving or trimming.

 

Irish Red And White Setter with Children And Other Pets:

Irish Red andWhite Setters are energetic, intelligent, affectionate, loving, high-spirited and full of energy. They have no guarding instincts, get along with other pets and are good with children.

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