Bull Terrier stud dogs with hearing, heart and kidney tests

Bull Terrier Stud Dogs

No other dog has that egg-shaped head and those small, triangular eyes. The Bull Terrier is a muscular clown that adores its people. However, deafness, kidney disease and heart defects all occur in the breed. So VerifiedStuds shows each stud's test results and fee, with an identity-verified owner.

$800 to $2,000+

typical fee, while champion sires cost more

4 health tests

on the Bull Terrier Club of America list

Natural, chilled, frozen

breeding methods

Bull Terrier stud dogs: white Bull Terrier sitting on a tiled terrace. Photo by M Z on Unsplash, free to use under the Unsplash License

Bull Terrier stud dogs: founding listings

Bull Terrier profiles are being verified now. Meanwhile, owners of fully tested males can claim a free Founding Stud spot.

Founding Stud spot open

Your stud here

Lead with his BAER hearing result, then his heart exam, kidney test and patella grade.

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Founding Stud spot open

Your stud here

Founding Studs pay 0% commission on their first booking, and listing is also free.

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Founding Stud spot open

Your stud here

Short on time? Then send us the documents, and we will build the listing for you.

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What Bull Terrier stud dogs cost

Bull Terrier stud fees usually run from $800 to $2,000. A health-tested male without titles often charges $800 to $1,500. However, AKC champions and proven sires from show kennels commonly ask $2,000 to $3,000.

These are market estimates, because fees are private. Fully tested studs are scarce in this breed, so the best ones are booked early. Our stud fee guide explains fees and contracts.

$800 to $2,000+

Overall range: $800 to $3,000

Health-tested, untitled male: $800 to $1,500

Champion or proven kennel sire: $2,000 to $3,000

Black and white Bull Terrier smiling at the camera. Photo by Katie Bernotsky on Unsplash, free to use under the Unsplash License

Health tests for Bull Terrier stud dogs

The Bull Terrier Club of America sets four tests, which the AKC lists on its Terrier Group health testing page. Owners upload these results for the Verified Health badge:

Test

What we accept

Hearing

BAER test showing hearing in both ears

Heart

Cardiac exam, ideally by a cardiologist

Kidneys

Urine protein to creatinine ratio (UPC)

Patellas

Veterinary patellar luxation exam, registered with OFA

Brucellosis

Negative test taken before the breeding

Deafness is most common in white Bull Terriers, so every breeding dog should be BAER tested. Inherited kidney disease is found with a simple urine test, which is best repeated each year. In addition, heart defects are checked by a vet or cardiologist. Registered results are on the OFA website.

Our health testing guides explain hearing, heart and patella tests.

How to choose between Bull Terrier stud dogs

First, check hearing on both sides. A dog that is deaf in one ear acts normal at home, so only a BAER test can find it. In addition, ask for the hearing results of his parents and earlier litters.

Next, look at kidneys and heart with dates. Kidney disease can appear in middle age, which is why an older stud with a clean recent urine test is reassuring. The same goes for a heart exam done in the past year.

Finally, judge head, build and character. The head should curve smoothly from skull to nose, and the body should be muscular and balanced. White and colored dogs are shown as two varieties. A good Bull Terrier is friendly and steady, although it can be stubborn.

Bull Terrier temperament and history

The AKC describes the Bull Terrier as playful, charming and mischievous. James Hinks of Birmingham, England, refined the breed in the 1860s. His stylish white dogs earned the nickname White Cavalier.

Bull Terriers stand about 21 to 22 inches tall and weigh 50 to 70 pounds. They are funny, affectionate and full of energy. Because they are powerful and headstrong, breeders look for sires with reliable, good-humored temperaments.

Natural breeding, chilled and frozen semen

Bull Terriers can mate naturally. However, they are strong and excitable, so many breeders choose artificial insemination for safety. Chilled semen also helps, because fully tested sires are spread thinly. Each profile lists the methods on offer.

See the dog artificial insemination guide for the steps. Then read how VerifiedStuds works.

How booking a stud works here

1

First, shortlist studs and message owners through the site to agree on dates and terms.

2

Then book the stud and pay the listed fee by card at checkout.

3

After that, accept the breeding terms before the booking confirms.

4

Finally, the owner is paid through Stripe, and you can leave a verified review after the breeding.

Own a Bull Terrier stud? List Your Stud free. The first 100 studs pay no commission on their first booking.

Also compare Staffordshire Bull Terrier studs, Bullmastiff studs, Boxer studs and Pug studs, or see every breed on our stud dogs by breed page. Planning his workload? Then read our guide to rest between breedings. Owners of every breed can list here.

Bull Terrier stud service FAQ

How much is a Bull Terrier stud fee?

Most owners charge $800 to $2,000. However, champions and proven kennel sires can ask up to $3,000.

What health tests should a Bull Terrier stud have?

The parent club list covers a BAER hearing test, a heart exam, a kidney urine test and patellas. We also require a negative brucellosis test.

Are white Bull Terriers more likely to be deaf?

Yes. Deafness is linked to white pigment, so it is more common in the white variety. Colored dogs can be affected too.

What is a UPC test?

It measures protein in the urine compared with creatinine. A high result can be an early sign of inherited kidney disease.

Can Miniature Bull Terriers be listed?

Yes. Every breed is welcome on VerifiedStuds.

How do I list my Bull Terrier at stud?

Create a free account, upload his test results and photos, and set your fee. Or ask our team to build the listing.

Have a fully tested Bull Terrier male?

List him free while the 100 Founding Stud spots are open, or review typical fees first.