FAQ

Some terriers, like the Irish Terrier, can live with other dogs, but they may be dog-selective or show intolerance, especially toward same-sex or unfamiliar dogs.

Irish Terriers can be sociable, but their friendliness toward other dogs varies widely and may depend on early socialization and individual temperament.

Terriers, like the Irish Terrier, can live with other dogs, but they may be selective or dominant, requiring early socialization and careful introductions.

Irish Terriers are not typically the friendliest with other dogs, as they can be dog-selective or territorial, especially with unfamiliar or same-sex dogs.

Irish Terriers can live with other dogs, but some may be intolerant, especially toward unfamiliar or same-sex dogs; early socialization is essential.

While Irish Terriers can be sociable, they are not consistently friendly with other dogs and may exhibit dominant or territorial behavior without proper socialization.

The Irish Terrier is loyal, energetic, courageous, and intelligent, with a strong-willed yet affectionate personality, making it both a bold guardian and a devoted family companion.

Irish Terriers may bark if under-stimulated or bored, but with proper daily exercise and mental engagement, they are not known to be excessive barkers.

Irish Terriers can be strong-willed, difficult with other dogs, and require consistent training, socialization, and substantial exercise to prevent unwanted behaviors.

Irish Terriers can be selective with other dogs and may show intolerance toward unfamiliar or same-sex dogs, especially as they mature.