New black and tans!
I’ve just been informed that we are receiving 5 black and tan puppies from Ireland TOMORROW, 7/27! I’m also posting the two pictures I’ve gotten. It looks like we’ll be getting a variety of smooth and rough coat puppies and they are just so cute. Make your reservations now to get one of these precious whoods.
26
Jul
2011
July 27th, 2011 at 6:50 pm
So these puppies didn’t come in today, but we are expecting them soon, either Friday 7/29 or Monday 8/1. Stay tuned!
August 24th, 2011 at 8:32 pm
I have a female black and tan Irish Jack Russell, and she has been a pure delight for 7 years. I would like another to raise while she is still here to teach her our ways. I do have an older rescue dog who has Cushings, so there is no way to know how long she will be around. She is 11 now, and seems in good spirits. I want another bl and tan female. I am an elderly farm owner, and have had Jacks for many years. I love them.
August 25th, 2011 at 5:06 pm
Hi Mary,
I’ll email you and we can get talking about adopting another puppy for your family
Kelly
September 7th, 2011 at 8:20 pm
We recently had to put our eight year old male Irish Jack down due to degenerative joint disease. He had spinal surgery, but did not recover fully and then became paralized after several months. Devastating. He was the best little guy ever! I’d like another, but fear for this and would like to know if other owners have had similar problems. I am interested in these black and tans, smooth coat male.
February 9th, 2012 at 1:09 pm
I understand there might be one or two from this litter still available? My husband has always purchased my Bichons for me, he has had his eye on the black & Tans for awhile. Please let me know.
April 9th, 2012 at 9:35 pm
Would like a black and tan female or tri colored female. I have had jack russells for about 20 years. My first jack was a tan and white and lived for eighteen years. We still have a tri colored female that is about 14 years old and the best dog we have ever had. She has a very mild temperament and still very much a baby at heart. We live on about a 4 1/2 acre property in a rural/residential area.
May 9th, 2012 at 4:57 pm
Quote- We recently had to put our eight year old male Irish Jack down due to degenerative joint disease.
No health testing I bet? Who were the parents? I would advise you to stop breeding from them, and seriously think about health testing the rest of your dogs.
May 9th, 2012 at 4:58 pm
******YORKIE CROSSES!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
From an Irish puppy mill I bet!!!!!!!!!!!!!******
May 14th, 2012 at 7:07 pm
Why will you not answer me questions? Are scared that people will realise you are scamming them?
May 14th, 2012 at 7:09 pm
One of those puppies appears to have a skin problem, possibly ringworm from being raise in unsanitary conditions, I would advise you not to deal with this obvious puppy mill in the future.
May 14th, 2012 at 11:50 pm
Hi “Me”,
In her comment Kay is referring to a dog she had in the past who she had not adopted from us, therefore I cannot tell you whether he had any health testing or who his parents were. She did however adopt one of these puppies who she named Buster and they are living very happily ever after
-Kelly
May 14th, 2012 at 11:53 pm
Hi “Me”,
These puppies are not Yorkshire Terrier Crosses, but are in fact pure bred, rough coat IrishJacks. Jack Russells (no matter what specific line they are) come in a variety of coat types and colors including black and tan, brown and white, sable and white, brown, black, white, lemon and white, and the list goes on.
-Kelly
May 14th, 2012 at 11:58 pm
Hi there,
I would like to apologize for the slow responses. As the IrishJacks family knows, I am a college student and, lately, I have a had a lot of work on my plate as the year comes to an end. Rest assured, we are not scamming anybody and we are happy to address any concerns professionally
-Kelly
May 15th, 2012 at 12:01 am
Hi there,
I believe what you are mistaking for a skin condition is in fact dirt from the puppies playing around outdoors on a real farm, not a puppy mill. These puppies all arrived to us happy and healthy in July/August of 2011 and have grown into handsome adults and placed into loving families. If you want to see pictures of them all grown up, feel free to check out our facebook page or email me and I’ll send you the pictures and a few videos I have directly
-Kelly
June 13th, 2012 at 11:58 am
Real JRTs are at least half white yes? The white spotting gene is recessive, meaning they’re usually double for it? This means all Jacks must have the white gene, and you can’t breed solid dogs from white parents. This means there must be a cross somewhere. Obviously they’re not JRTs then, because they were purposely bred to be a white colour. If you want to continue breeding these dogs please change the name (Irish Farm Dog/Terrier?). Enough people confuse these dogs with the real breed, you really aren’t helping.
The two AKC recognised breeds commonly known as JRTs, neither standard allows dogs of that colour.
http://www.akc.org/breeds/parson_russell_terrier/
http://www.akc.org/breeds/russell_terrier/
June 13th, 2012 at 2:45 pm
Hi, again, “Me”,
You are right in the respect that the AKC standard is for the Parson Russell and the Russell Terrier to be predominantly white. First I would like you to realize that, while the it is the largest in America, the AKC is a club which recognizes breeds that apply for membership. The Parson Russell Terrier was recognized in 1997. Does that mean in 1996 that breed did not exist? I think you would be interested by what the Jack Russell Terrier Club of America has to say on their website: http://www.jrtca.com/. Please follow the JRTCA link to the “Real Jack Russell” page. As it says, the IrishJack, as well as others, are varients of the original Jack Russell Terrier. Interestingly enough, the founder of the JRTCA, Mrs. Alisia Crawford (who lives in NJ), has referred some of our clients to us. And although there are standards for these breeds, not all breeders follow the standards. Our only standard as a breeder is the good health and temperaments of our puppies, which is why they come in colors that aren’t necessarily breed standard (including blue eyes, more color, black and tans, brindle coloring, and prick ears). I hope that clarifies a few things. We do not claim to be selling Parson Russells or Russell Terriers and if that is what you are looking for, then we are not the breeder for you. But if you want a wonderful family pet that is great with other animals and children and hasn’t been inbred to create hereditary problems, then we would be happy to match you with the puppy that is right for your family
Sincerely,
Kelly