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Glen Of Imaal Terrier stud dogs

Glen Of Imaal Terrier stud dogs offered by UK breeders, with health test results and registration details.

Advertise your Glen Of Imaal Terrier stud dog

Offer your Glen Of Imaal Terrier at stud to owners of health-tested bitches. Show his registration, health test results and achievements, and link the listing to your free breeder profile.

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Do I need a licence to advertise puppies?

In England you need a dog breeding licence from your council if you breed three or more litters in 12 months or breed and sell dogs as a business, and Wales, Scotland and Northern Ireland have their own schemes. Licensed breeders show their licence number and issuing council on every advert. Puppies must be at least eight weeks old before they go to new homes.

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Using a Glen Of Imaal Terrier stud dog

This page lists Glen of Imaal Terrier stud dogs offered by UK owners. With so few Glens registered each year, a popular stud dog can have a large effect on the gene pool, which is why the RKC's good-practice advice for this breed is to prioritise genetic diversity. Check the proposed pairing with the RKC's inbreeding coefficient calculators (formerly Mate Select), aim at or below the breed average, and ask how many litters the dog has already sired. Request his PRA crd3 DNA result and a recent BVA/KC/ISDS eye certificate; the association's code of ethics expects carriers to be mated only to clear partners. The dog should be RKC registered with no endorsements that would prevent his puppies being registered, and the RKC's stud dog guidance recommends agreeing the fee and terms in writing before the mating.

Health tests for a Glen Of Imaal Terrier stud

The RKC Glen of Imaal Terrier page sets out brief requirements under the Health Standard. Good practice is to prioritise genetic diversity, which carries extra weight in a vulnerable breed that recorded between 36 and 115 RKC registrations a year from 2016 to 2025. Best practice adds the DNA test for progressive retinal atrophy (PRA crd3) and eye examination under the BVA/KC/ISDS Eye Scheme. The crd3 test is the only one in the RKC's DNA testing package for the breed. The Glen is in Breed Watch Category 1, meaning no conformation-related concerns are flagged for judges.

The Glen of Imaal Terrier Association's health page explains that crd3 is late onset, with sight lost later in life, and that the DNA test shows a dog as clear, carrier or affected. Its code of ethics requires parents to be DNA tested unless hereditarily clear and asks that carriers and affected dogs are mated only to clear partners. The association and the Enthusiasts and Fanciers of the Glen, the two UK breed clubs, are working with the RKC and its geneticists to find out how common degenerative myelopathy, a spinal disease affecting the hind legs, is in the breed; this is not an RKC requirement. Its general health page also covers elbows, hip scoring and seasonal hair loss in bitches.

  • Prioritising genetic diversity (RKC good practice)
  • DNA test: progressive retinal atrophy, PRA crd3 (RKC best practice)
  • BVA/KC/ISDS Eye Scheme (RKC best practice)
  • Breed Watch: Category 1

More for Glen Of Imaal Terrier owners and breeders

Official sources