Inishmore

Inishmore Breeder of quality Soft Coated Wheaten and Kerry Blue Terriers! Breeding is About Both Ethics and Ge My slogan is: 1.
(2)

Never breed more pups then can be placed in good homes. 2. Never breed a dog that is affected by a known genetically transmitted disease. 3. Take back pups for re-homing if the need arises. 4. Religiously testing my dogs for diseases prevalent within their breed. 5. Never placing pups in pet stores for selling. 6. Mentoring new puppy buyers and breeders thoughtfully and patiently.

02/07/2022

Each puppy will house break in their own time. It is not unusual for a puppy to take 8mo to potty train. Make sure you are taking them out when they need to go. That is usually after they wake up from sleeping, 15-20min after eating or drinking and 15 min of play. Stay out with them until they go and reward them for going outside. If you catch them going inside interrupt them and take them out. It may take them awhile to go again. Praise them when they go outside. It takes time and patience. He or she will get there.

Wonderful publication about The Treasured Breeds of Ireland!Margaret and her team did a great job 👏 👍If anyone is intere...
12/12/2020

Wonderful publication about The Treasured Breeds of Ireland!
Margaret and her team did a great job 👏 👍
If anyone is interested in a print copy please contact Margaret Fox for information.

For a full year of dogs outside the show Ring .

Why do puppies chew? They chew to explore the world, and to relieve the pain and irritation of teething. But they also c...
09/09/2020

Why do puppies chew? They chew to explore the world, and to relieve the pain and irritation of teething. But they also chew because it’s a natural, normal activity for all canines, young and old. While puppies do eventually grow up and get past the stage where they feel compelled to put their teeth on everything they see, mature dogs also need to chew to exercise their jaws, massage their gums, clean their teeth, and to relieve stress and boredom.

It comes as an unpleasant surprise to many owners that chewing doesn’t end at the age of six or seven months, when all a dog’s adult teeth are grown in. In fact, significant chewing may continue for the first 18 to 24 months of a dog’s life; given the opportunity, most dogs will happily chew into their senior years.

It’s the rare puppy who makes it through the first year of his life without inflicting significant damage to one or more of his human’s valued possessions. But there’s a lot you can do to keep damage to a minimum.

These are six ways you can teach your dog or puppy the trade game, in order to manage your dog's chewing habit. While puppies teeth, mature dogs also need to chew to exercise their jaws, massage their gums, clean their teeth, and to relieve stress and boredom.

09/02/2020

Grooming your puppy should start as soon as possible! Just like everything else it is a learning experience and puppies need to start young so they can learn to be groomed safely.

Many groomers have grooming sessions geared towards introducing puppies to the process. Pay your groomer a "social" visit before having your puppy groomed and have your puppy groomed (very minimally) on the second visit.

If you keep brushing and combing to keep your puppy knot free it will help your dog to have a better experience with a groomer, as there will be no mats for them to deal with😀

I start trimming my puppies ears, feet, bums, neck from when the puppies are a few weeks old. Couple of times a week I let them experience scissor and clipper sounds while they are on a table.
I ask owners to continue with daily brushing and combing. Please invest in a grooming table! Start with 30 sec, then a minute, then two minutes...

Time and treats will make your puppy have a positive experience. Nail clipping, examining sore paws etc is also easier done on the grooming table.

You can't expect your puppy to behave on the table for your groomer if your puppy hasn't been trained at home. Your groomer will love you for teaching your puppy to stand comfortably on the grooming table. Ilona Shur Inishmore

Dog grooming tables are a must-have tool for many owners because they are such a convenient, time-saving approach to gro...
08/27/2020

Dog grooming tables are a must-have tool for many owners because they are such a convenient, time-saving approach to grooming.

Dog grooming tables are a must-have tool for many owners because they are such a convenient, time-saving approach to grooming. There is no doubt that many of these tables are designed with the human owner in mind. The idea is to make the grooming process more convenient in a safe environment. They a...

Key PointsTiming of sexual maturity varies depending on the breed and size of your dog.Puppies may be fertile before you...
07/11/2020

Key Points

Timing of sexual maturity varies depending on the breed and size of your dog.

Puppies may be fertile before you realize it, so take steps to prevent unwanted breeding.

Research shows that too early spay/neuter procedures may affect long-term health.

Timing of sexual maturity in puppies varies depending on breed and size, so owners should be educated on the process, as well as spay/neuter implications.

04/23/2020

Coronavirus means we're all social distancing, which can disrupt important puppy socialization. Here are some tips on how to do it safely and effectively!

03/23/2020

Spring is here! With warmer weather and lovely plants in bloom, it’s a great time to enjoy quality time in the yard. Keep your pet safe by being mindful of your mulch and making sure it’s free of cocoa bean shells. For more tips, view here: http://bit.ly/2wlSJVu

03/23/2020

We understand everyone has concerns and are trying to keep their families safe and healthy from the Covid-19 virus (aka Coronavirus). Many people are attempting to stop the spread of the virus by rigorously cleaning and sanitizing everything that they can. However, everyone should be aware that not all cleaning and disinfecting products are safe for our furry family members.

Not all disinfecting products are pet friendly. Many products ending in -sol (Lysol, Pine Sol, etc) contain a chemical called phenol which can cause liver damage in pets. Lysol gives off potentially volatile organic compounds in its v***r. Additionally, if your pet licks or ingests Lysol, it can cause serious chemical burns in the tongue or upper esophagus. Please be mindful as you disinfect your homes and keep the health of your animal companions in mind too. If you must use these products, wipe down surfaces with water after disinfecting to remove residue from the surface before your pet comes in to contact with it.

"Here are some simple puppy training tips that will streamline the process and help you and your new best friend start o...
02/26/2020

"Here are some simple puppy training tips that will streamline the process and help you and your new best friend start off your relationship on the right paw."

Having trouble with puppy training? Here are 5 tips to help you succeed when you’re learning how to train a puppy.

https://m.facebook.com/story.php?story_fbid=2280092085354886&id=117950224902427
01/29/2020

https://m.facebook.com/story.php?story_fbid=2280092085354886&id=117950224902427

A Wheaten is a terrier. Prospective owners should understand and accept them as they are. They relate well to children and usually make good watch-dogs who will bark to announce the arrival of a stranger. They are not back yard dogs. They are lively, inquisitive, exuberant dogs who jump and kiss to express their love of people. They have a high maintenance coat that requires a regular grooming schedule that is absolutely essential to maintain the lovely coat in a shining, clean, and mat-free condition. Those who do not have the time to train intensively or to do the brushing and combing required should not consider this breed. Read about the SCWT https://www.scwtca.org/breed/index.htm

Dear Friends! If you are in the area, please stop by to meet our Wheaten Terriers
01/21/2020

Dear Friends! If you are in the area, please stop by to meet our Wheaten Terriers

01/17/2020
11/19/2019

Exciting news for The Barking Dog.
Fifteen dog trainers from across the Unites States are vying for the 5th annual award, which honors trainers who have made a positive impact in the lives of their clients and communities. These trainers have been
nominated by members of their respective communities.
One of our Canine Trainers, Michelle O'Neill has been nominated. Michelle just joined our Canine Training team in January and we are so pleased for her in receiving this nomination.
An online vote will take place at
https://www.greatmats.com/2019-greatmats-national-dog-trainer-of-the-year.php
from Nov. 14 through Nov. 28, 2019. The two trainers with the most votes
will be named finalists. Then Greatmats will choose the winner between
the finalists, based on their demonstration of service/community impact,
integrity and quality of instruction. The winner will be announced on
Dec. 13, 2019. We hope you wil take a moment to vote for Michelle O'Neill

11/06/2019

Today I was blessed to have four puppies here. Here are today’s reminders for the youngsters under three months:

Most puppies today are over-socialized. Stop letting strange dogs scare them, and strange people mo**st them. Your puppy needs to see the world; not be groped and smashed by it.

Puppy joints are tender, especially so in the giant breeds. After a growth spurt, be extremely cautious in all activities. Keep walks short, and when they lie down to chew on something, they are telling you they are done.

No playing fetch until growth plates are closed. Their bones are not ready for it. Same applies to any repetitive or rough activity.

Don’t tell them ‘no ‘ and remove everything from their mouths. You will teach most puppies how to steal faster and swallow more efficiently. Rather, find a way to stop them from wanting to do this... for most puppies, I go shell hunting with them on the beach and point out all treasures. With the exception of labradors and border collies, most eat some then get bored with it. And never do it again...

Tired puppies are miserable sh*ts. Keep your puppy out for an hour or two, then put them to bed. Repeat all day long.

You can never have enough beef chews and marrow bones in stock. That ten minutes of silence is worth $6.

Enjoy them. Be silly. Enjoy the world through their fresh eyes.

Perfect puppies are rarely perfect adults. They either need more confidence, or all their energy is going into growth. If yours is the latter, make sure you have extra control of your lazy dud, because in puberty he’s gonna wake up and you will need every ounce of it!

Keep lessons short and successful. They are learning wether you want them to or not.

If your puppy never ever stops, it’s not energy. You are missing a vital piece of the puzzle - probably your relationship or you are losing control. Or they are over tired. Seek help!

Monique Anstee
Author of As a Dog Thinketh.
And Nanny to four adorable wee ones.

Anton x Leeloo litter. 4 weeks 💙💙❤❤❤❤
08/30/2019

Anton x Leeloo litter. 4 weeks 💙💙❤❤❤❤

Anton x Leeloo litter
07/29/2019

Anton x Leeloo litter

07/17/2019

Dear Past And Future Puppy Owners

I loved them first. I thought of you years before you even realized. I planned for and cared about your puppy long before you started thinking of adding to your family. I worried about your future with that puppy before you knew there would be one.

There were hours upon hours spent researching lines for the parents of your puppy. Going over breeder after breeder, choosing not only my pet but looking for a dog that will make you your pet. Worrying if you'd be happy, if I had chosen correctly and your puppy would grow up healthy and happy. Going over puppy after puppy with fellow breeders, running over my program with as many knowledgeable breeders as I can, determined to not miss anything. Tracing lines back as far as I could, learning the ins and outs not only for my knowledge but so that I was informed, prepared to go over every detail with you, to answer the questions that sometimes you don't even ask.

Then there's years of watching your puppy's parents grow. Loving them and enjoying them as part of my family. Taking them every where I can, training them, socializing them, watching how they fill out. Asking myself if I had made the right choice in both of them. Scrutinizing their conformation, how they move, and their temperament. There was the stress of health testing. Praying not only that my puppies were healthy but that they had the genes to make your puppy healthy.

Finally came the time to put your puppies parents together. For the next 63 days I worried, I obsessed, I grew excited. I watched your puppy's mom like a hawk. Making sure my girl was ok, monitoring her diet better than I do my own. Concerned that she was getting enough of the right nutrients and that your growing puppy was getting the best start possible. I spent hours on the couch, floor, and dog bed with her watching her tummy grow and anxiously waiting. As your puppy and mine grew I laid my hands on her tummy and felt the first movements of your puppy. As the time grew close I spent most nights in the nursery with her. Making sure she didn't go into labor without me knowing, in case something went wrong and one of our puppies needed help. When labor started my whole life stopped. I spent every second with her. Your puppy was born into my hands and I held my breath as I cleaned them up, watching for movement and breathing, checking them over, and wondering if you'd love them as much as I already did. I helped your puppy's brother when mom got tired and he was stuck. I cried when your puppy's sister didn't make it.

For the first 12 weeks most of my life was filled with your puppy. Watching them grow and making sure I was doing everything possible to make sure they started their lives the right way. Making sure each one was getting enough to eat, enough socialization time, that they were de-wormed and given their shots. I was the first person they saw when they opened their eyes. I spent my weeks playing with them and keeping them safe.

I searched for you and interviewed you. As you spoke I tried to read your character. Would you love them as much as I do? Would you bring them in as part of your family? Would you care for this tiny life that I brought into this world that I am responsible for? Some of you were turned away but some of you were welcomed into our family. The day you took your puppy home was harder than I'd ever let on. I was excited for you but I was also terrified. Had I chosen correctly? Were you who you seemed to be?

My love and worry didn't end there. I thought about your puppy regularly, saddened when I didn't get updates, ecstatic when I did. I hoped you were caring for your puppy the way I care for mine. I answered your questions happily and answered them again just as happily to your puppy's siblings new owners. When your puppy's sister ate a couch I stayed up that night she was at the vets, waiting to hear that she was ok. When their brothers owners decided he no longer fit in their life I welcomed him home, sorry that I had chosen wrong for him and promised him it wouldn't happen again.

I loved your puppy first and I will never stop.

-Author Unknown-

CH Inishmore Skyfall Adel
07/15/2019

CH Inishmore Skyfall Adel

GCH CH NORTHBOUND ARCTIC ROCK "ANTON'
07/11/2019

GCH CH NORTHBOUND ARCTIC ROCK "ANTON'

Inishmore is happy to announce that we are expecting our Kerry Blue Terrier litter :-) GCH CH NORTHBOUND ARCTIC ROCK "An...
06/29/2019

Inishmore is happy to announce that we are expecting our Kerry Blue Terrier litter :-)
GCH CH NORTHBOUND ARCTIC ROCK "Anton" x GCH CH SARAOZ OH LA LA "Leeloo"

Inishmore By The Rivers Of Babylon "Max"
06/21/2019

Inishmore By The Rivers Of Babylon "Max"

Beautiful coats! Hallmark of the breed!
03/30/2019

Beautiful coats! Hallmark of the breed!

03/30/2019
Happy St. Patrick's day to you my Friends!!! Yours Anton
03/16/2019

Happy St. Patrick's day to you my Friends!!! Yours Anton

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456 Oder Avenue
New York, NY
10304

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My slogan is: 1. Never breed more pups then can be placed in good homes. 2. Never breed a dog that is affected by a known genetically transmitted disease. 3. Take back pups for re-homing if the need arises. 4. Religiously testing my dogs for diseases prevalent within their breed. 5. Never placing pups in pet stores for selling. 6. Mentoring new puppy buyers and breeders thoughtfully and patiently.


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