Alice White
#13 The Bull Terrier gets along well with all family members, and for children it is not better to find a nanny at all.
The dog is happy to take an active part in all games and pranks, but do not take your eyes off the pet: he may not calculate his strength and accidentally push the child. Given the bulk and powerful musculature of the Bull Terrier, even a slight push can backfire. Also, keep in mind that animals don't like it when someone teases, provokes, or takes away toys. Train your pet to be more tolerant and "share" - this way you will save yourself unnecessary problems.
#14 Representatives of this breed are distinguished by a developed pursuit instinct, so they can chase a dog or cat that comes into view.
For the same reason, bull terriers do not always get along with other animals. Some dogs are tolerant of four-legged brethren but do not tempt fate. It is better to refuse to keep ornamental birds and rodents altogether.
The Bull Terrier breed is very capricious, but will gladly accept your care and affection. Establish a friendly contact with your pet - and you will never find a friend more loyal than your dog!
#15 Since bull terriers are distinguished by an independent (even stubborn) disposition and developed intelligence, raising and training a pet will require a lot of strength and patience from you.
In this case, steps should be taken from the first day the dog appears in the house. Timely and competent socialization is a guarantee that you will get a manageable and friendly pet. Introduce your Bull Terrier to new places, people, things, smells, sensations - and in the future, he will not react aggressively to a change of scenery.
