Breeds by Name - I
Ibizian Hound
Slender and athletic, the Ibizian Hound has the body of a hunter. They have a long muscular neck and a thin face. Their body is compact yet light, giving this dog steadfast speed.
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Irish Terrier
The Irish Terrier has a scruffy appearance but was intentionally bred to have these characteristics. These dogs are brave, temperamental yet completely free-spirited. They have a deep connection with their owners and will show affection and loyalty to them at all times.
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Irish Water Spaniel
The Irish Water Spaniel is a head strong, willing, and happy dog that will be a great pet as well as a hard working partner. They get along well with children and smaller family pets as long as they both treat the dog with respect. This breed is not for a family or owner that has had no experience raising or training dogs because they have a stubborn attitude at times and will require more exercise and attention than the everyday house pet.
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Irish Wolfhound
The Irish Wolfhound is a regal and athletic breed of dog with a famously shaggy coat. They are an extra large breed that is gentle and sweet although they may not look it. They love people, children, and if raised with smaller pets will co-exist well as they are very loyal and love to be part of the pack.
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Italian Greyhound
The Italian Greyhound is a quiet, docile dog that has an energetic and playful side to them. They are a loving breed that is not the slightest bit independent as they thrive and need to be near their owners as much as possible. It is said that Italian Greyhounds should be at least 2 per household, meaning if a person owns one, that they should purchase another as these dogs get along with each other very well.
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Irish Setter
Often difficult to train because of their flighty and giddy personality the Irish Setter requires patient, firm and consistent training at an early age to prevent development of bad habits.
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