Video of my friends dog

Here is my friends blue american pit he is a beast he would stay hanging like that all day long.

Dog For Stud

Dog for stud in limerick looks like a great dog .

Staffs

This is my dog

People who look on staffs to be dangours dogs rely dont no much about the dog ,if they took the time to look at the breed they would see that there a lovley quite  affectionet  dog that just wants to be a good friend to there owner .i dont like it when people bad mouth the dog as i have a dog and a bitch at home so i no what way the both sexs can act and that it is all on the owners if the dog isnt treated right he wont behave right


this is my bitch

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

Here is a link to information about the staff I found this good information for staff owners to learn more about there dog. 

types of staff

The American Staffordshire Bull Terriers are slightly taller with a leaner bone structure then the English Staffordshire

 english staff

american staff

i seen this dog  and had to post he is exactly the same as my own one at home

History of staffs

The Staffordshire Bull Terrier is a muscular dog, very strong for their size. The head is short and deep with a broad skull, short foreface, distinct stop and strong jaws. The nose is black. The teeth meet in a scissors bite.
The round eyes are dark in color, in relation to the coat. The somewhat small ears are either rose or half pricked. The front legs are straight. Dewclaws are sometimes removed and the paws are medium sized and well padded. The low-set tail is thicker at the base, tapering to a point, carried low. he smooth, short coat comes in red, fawn, white, black or blue, or any of these colors with white and in any shade of brindle with or without white markings.

The Staffordshire Bull Terrier does everything full throttle: play, work and love. It is extremely courageous and obedient, affectionate with a sense of humor. One owner of this breed says "Staffordshire Bull Terriers are very people friendly.  The breeds reputation with children is second to none. Adored and adoring within its own family circle. They are intelligent, persistent and active. Not a good swimmer. As a puppy they tend to chew a great deal so make sure you provide them with plenty of chew toys. Their powerful jaws will tear though vinyl toys to get to the squeaker in no time.  Do not allow it to be off its leash unless it is safe to do so. They can be trained for agility and competitive obedienceStaffie's love a challenge and variety. Owners need to protect these dogs from injuring themselves. Totally fearless and curious, they're liable to jump off of a deck or walk through broken glass. Height:  Dogs 14-16 inches (36-41cm)    Bitches 13-15 inches (33-38cm)


Weight: Dogs 25-38 pounds (11-17kg)   Bitches 23-35 pounds (10-16kg) Prone to cataracts. HC & PHPV (both eye complaints) although through screening of both parents this can be avoided
Living Conditions The Staffordshire Bull Terrier will do okay in an apartment if it is sufficiently exercised. It is very active indoors and will do okay with a small yard.
The Staffordshire Bull Terrier possesses tremendous stamina and must have plenty of exercise, which needs to include a daily walk or jog. The smooth, short-haired coat is easy to groom. Brush every day with a firm bristle brush, and bathe or dry shampoo as necessary. The coat will gleam if rubbed with a piece of toweling or chamois.
The Staffordshire Bull Terrier was developed in the region of Staffordshire, England in the nineteenth century from crosses between Bulldogs and various local terriers, which were similar to the Manchester Terrier. The Staffordshire Bull was developed for the then-popular sport of bull baiting. The breed's popularity waned as interest in the sport waned. Then, in the twentieth century, interest in the breed grew again, especially in the United States. It returned to the show ring in 1935. In the U.S. it is now well bred in a size slightly larger than that called for in the European standard. The Staffordshire Bull Terrier is not a dog for every family, but in the hands of a dominant, experienced owner; it can be a successful pet and family guardian. The breed was recognized by the AKC in 1975.