We outline the different questions that you’ll be asking in relation to microchipping your American Staffordshire Terrier. How much it costs, who is responsible for microchipping and your legal requirements in ensuring these details are kept up to date and much more.
American Staffordshire Terrier
The American Staffordshire Terrier, also known as the Amstaff, is a loyal and courageous breed of dog. Originating in 19th century England, they were bred from a mix of bulldog and terrier breeds.
Their original purpose was to be a fighting dog, but today they are beloved family pets. Amstaffs are strong, muscular dogs with a short, glossy coat. They are intelligent and eager to please, making them easy to train.
Amstaffs are known for their courage and loyalty. They are protective of their family and make excellent guard dogs. They are also friendly and affectionate, making them great companions.
Despite their intimidating appearance, Amstaffs are gentle and loving. They thrive on human companionship and need plenty of exercise and mental stimulation. With proper training and socialization, they can be wonderful additions to any family.
American Staffordshire Terrier Breed Facts
Height (Adult): Male: 43 to 48cm Female: 43 to 48cm
Weight (Adult): Male: 18 to 30kg Female: 16 to 25kg
Life Expectancy: 12 to 14 years
Hypoallergenic: No
Origin: United States
Temperament: Loyal, Courageous, Confident, Friendly, and Loving
When Should I Spay or Neuter My American Staffordshire Terrier?
There are many reasons why you should have your American Staffordshire Terrier spayed or neutered, not least of all because it will likely improve their quality of life (and stop you from worrying about a litter of puppies). Here’s what you need to know
Is Your American Staffordshire Terrier Bored? Here Are The Signs To Look For
We’ve noted the signs you need to look out for that might suggest that your American Staffordshire Terrier is potentially bored or lonely. Read them and see what options you may have.
Best Ways To Exercise Your American Staffordshire Terrier?
Statistics show 1 in 5 American Staffordshire Terrier owners don’t regularly walk their dogs which can result in health problems in the long term. See our guide to a range of ways to keep them healthy.
