Airedale Terrier puppies – Oorang Airedale Dog Training
Now, was that a real UFO?
Well, like most UFO videos it’s a little tough to make out, and really the only thing that I can say for sure, is there were two larger Airedale Terriers in this video! Continue reading “Larger Airedale Terriers 360° UFO”
Teddy and Tova, larger Airedales in Arizona
In this video we’re at Paloma Park in the northern end of Peoria Arizona. All dogs, especially the larger dogs need exercise and socialization so I try to get my Airedales up to the dog park a couple times per week.
Paloma Park is Peoria Arizona’s newest Park and it borders right up to the Sonoran Desert. Continue reading “Large Airedale Terriers in Arizona 360°”
AKA Oorang Airedales, Mountain Airedales or just larger Airedale Terriers. My prior Oorang Airedale, Oakley, was 99 pounds!
Peoria’s third and newest community park, Paloma Community Park, provides a broad range of active and passive recreational activities to the entire community. At 85 acres in size, the new park can accommodate large numbers of people while maintaining social distancing and will draw residents from throughout the community to enjoy its many amenities. Continue reading “Arizona Larger Airedale Terriers”
Thank you for enabling us to do what we love everyday in the company of our Airedale companions.
I wanted to take a moment to wish you a happy holiday and a good day.
Large Airedale Terrier puppy at 9 weeks old in Arizona.
I have owned both the regular size Airedale terriers and the larger Airedale Terriers also known as Oorang Airedales, Mountain Airedales or just plain big Airedale Terriers.
Personally, I believe the larger Airedale Terrier is the ideal Airedale! As far as personalities go, I have seen absolutely no difference between the regular size Airedale and the larger Airedales. Continue reading “Big Airedale Puppy”
Airedale Terrier facts and opinion. Is the Airedale Terrier the ideal dog?
The Airedale Terrier gets its name from the Aire River valley, or dale, in Yorkshire where it was first bred. It was developed by crossing the Welsh terrier with the Otterhound in the mid-19th century to hunt otters and other rodents. Hounds and terriers were the dogs of choice on hunting trips in those days in England. Hounds would smell and pursue the animals, while terriers would burrow into the holes and make the final kill. Demand arose for a dog that combined the best of both the breeds, and the Airedale was born. Its talents at hunting are reflected in its strength, cleverness and boldness. It is also known as Bingley Terrier or Waterside Terrier, the latter because of its strong hunting skills across water bodies. Continue reading “Airedale Terrier Facts”