Country of Origin: Ireland
Height: Males 23-27 inches, female 21.5 to 25 inches
Weight: Males 70 to 75 pounds, 65 pounds Female 60 animals
Coat: Moderately long, straight, flat, tufted
Color: rich chestnut red with no black trace; You can have white markings | mahogany also
Other Names: Irish Red Setter
Notes (the group): (Sporting); UKC (Gun Dog)
ORIGIN AND HISTORY
Adjustment dogs already in Ireland since the 1700s. Although the exact origins remain a mystery, the Irish Setter is believed to descend from a variety of spaniels, setters and pointers. Used to find birds with their sense of smell is well developed, and after checking the dam, should maintain their position instead of pursuing, which ensures that they will not accidentally cross the line shot. Setter grew up in Ireland during the 18th century and 19th century red and red and white. It was in the mid-1800s, when the all-red began to attract attention in the show ring, are becoming increasingly popular.
The Issuer was brought to the United States in the late 1800s to work as a hunting dog. Striking red coats are also becoming popular in the show ring, and in the mid-1900s, is one of the most popular races in the country. The demand for purebred puppies tense, however, and his popularity declined. The decline in popularity has allowed breeders to recover the best features of the Irish Setter, and breeders are currently working hard to emphasize their qualities as a hardworking dog and dog field without sacrificing the striking demonstration of temperament.
PERSONALITY PROFILE
Large, stylish and sporty, with a flowing red cape and optimistic personality, Irish Setter turns heads wherever it appears. Personality, self-care may be the devil, along with a cheerful and carefree air, endeared him to everyone he met.
CARE REQUIREMENTS
Exercise: The Irish Setter needs a lot of practice. Take a walk, the opportunity for hunting, hiking, jogging and cycling are all activities that you will enjoy and you need to stay healthy and happy.
Preparation: long, flowing coat of the Irish Setter should be brushing and combing to find the best, especially when there is abundant exchange step. Show dogs require professional preparation.
Lifespan: The average lifespan of this breed is 11 to 15 years.
Training: Irish Setter enthusiasm can make it difficult for him to concentrate on training for long periods of time. Frequently and for short-term work for him is the best way to achieve results.
