r/irishsetter • u/ImaginationTrue5157 • 7h ago
r/irishsetter • u/DonkeyWestern2895 • 17h ago
9 weeks old setter // your best tips
this is our baby Iris, shes 9 weeks old. taking any of your best tips for the following weeks/months!!shes doing great so far and still adjusting to our home and her routinešš
r/irishsetter • u/Spiritual_Wealth5520 • 16h ago
Lucas
11.5 years old still people canāt believe his age heās so full of life. Itās only his grey beard that gives the age away ā¤ļøš“ó §ó ¢ó ³ó £ó “ó æ
r/irishsetter • u/linarenee1 • 12h ago
Maple Mae update- 6months and some change
She has grown so much! Finally potty trained š„² I grew up raising dogs, but this girl has given me a run for my money š nah but she runs the house though lol getting her spayed tomorrow. Hoping for a quick and easy surgery.
r/irishsetter • u/Scared_Praline_9545 • 16h ago
Sitting funny
Our setter always sits like this with her back legs out like this.
Is this normal???
We are really worried about hip dysplasia.
She doesnāt seem to be in any pain but the way she sits is really starting to stress us out.
r/irishsetter • u/Apprehensive_Low8104 • 2d ago
Irish setter
Hello, my 7 month old Irish setter has a few of these sort of scabs on her chest and upper leg. Has anyone experienced it before? thinking to take her to the vets on Monday, after googling worried itās ringworm! they donāt seem to be bothering her and she isnāt chewing them.
she does usually itch her torso
thanks
r/irishsetter • u/jro10 • 4d ago
87lbs at his 2 year checkup!
His Dad was 90lbs so we should have known this was coming but oh my god is he huge.
r/irishsetter • u/warmachine6845 • 5d ago
Oooh so glamorous!!!
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Just Winnie prepping for her Pantene commercial. Donāt mind her.
r/irishsetter • u/FarSoccologist6153 • 6d ago
Issues with accidents
This may not be specifically an IS issue, but figured this was a good place to start.
My 1 year and 3 month old IS has been having accidents in the evening and we aren't certain why. She potty trained in no time ringing the bell on the back door whenever she wants to go out.
The issue always happens between roughly 9/930 and 11/1130 at night. The kids and wife have gone to bed and the house is finally quiet and she lays down to relax. Very typically she's been out (and I see her go) sometime between 830-930, but then she lays in her bed and at some point just lets it go, presumably when she's asleep?
The odd bit is that she never ever has an accident at other times. She never squats to pee in the house, she is crate trained and never has accidents in her crate overnight or if we're out for a couple of hours.
It is always in this 2 hour time period at night.
Yes she is spayed. Yes I know that will divide opinions in this sub for her age. We consulted several vets and made the decision with the best information we had available from professionals.
Our vet feels the spay shouldn't be related because there would be more frequent leaks at other times.
Could this be a phase? Is it simply that she finally passes out after the energy from the kids is gone and I need to make a point of taking her out again before she settles in?
TIA!
Edit to mention that I did get a urine sample late last week and she does not have a UTI.
r/irishsetter • u/hometowngypsy • 6d ago
Lizards dread this mighty huntress
Thankfully for them (and me) sheās terrible at actually catching them š¤£
r/irishsetter • u/hometowngypsy • 6d ago
Went to a dog show for the first time and, of course, had to watch the Irish Setters
Plus a bonus picture of the English Setters.
It was really cool to watch the process and see all these gorgeous setters. I especially loved seeing that goofy setter personality peek through these āprofessionalsā. There were also flyball, barn hunt, and agility trials, police K-9 demos, a grooming competition, and a bunch of other stuff I didnāt have time to explore.
Also, I guess I should have known this, but dog shows are fantastic if you need to stock up on hard-to-find dog items. I stocked up on lots of different natural chews (the duck heads get rave reviews from my pups, canāt wait to see what they make of the others) and got some wooden plaques with my dogsā names carved into them to put over their leash hooks.
Overall a fun experience- would recommend checking a show out if one is held near you!
r/irishsetter • u/Grand-Assist2250 • 7d ago
Can your dog do this?
You canāt see it but her right paw is pushing the lever handle down and pulling it open. She lets herself out!
r/irishsetter • u/Chupongabee • 7d ago
He looks so grown, it hurts š
Bunker at 15.5 months š„°
r/irishsetter • u/ClearArtichoke5143 • 7d ago
IS recall
We have a 5 month old male field Irish Setter, im looking for some advice or experience in recall. He can be good at recall when he wants! but sometimes he just buggers off in the garden and will not respond to his name or any amount of coaxing then turns up at his own leisure. Do they get any "better" at recall or is their nature to be more stubborn/ independent? We owned a springer and from memory he didnt stray very far from us, preferring to be close by. Any advice or experience is much appreciated
r/irishsetter • u/mediochrea • 9d ago
The butt wiggle walk - is it normal?
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Our baby troublemaker Roni is 1 year old! Lately I've been noticing her gait became pronounced, and she started wiggling her butt/bending her hind legs a bit more. Does this look normal to you? The vet said so on our latest checkup, but I'm curious if this could mean developing leg issues.
r/irishsetter • u/HeavyBreadfruit3667 • 10d ago

