Smooth Fox Terrier is a medium terrier breed from England also known as Fox Terrier (Smooth), Smooth-Coated Fox Terrier.
Smooth Fox Terrier is a medium terrier breed from England also known as Fox Terrier (Smooth), Smooth-Coated Fox Terrier.
One of the oldest terrier breeds, developed in the 18th century for fox hunting. Originally the same breed as Wire Fox Terriers until they were separated in the early 1900s. They were bred to bolt foxes from their dens during traditional English fox hunts.
People looking into Smooth Fox Terrier usually prepare for High exercise needs, Low grooming needs, 15–18 lbs • 14–16 in.
Smooth Fox Terrier is tied to originating from England, specifically English countryside, with sources often placing its development around 1790 CE.
Smooth Fox Terrier is described here as placed in the terrier group and marked as an established breed.
One of the oldest terrier breeds, developed in the 18th century for fox hunting. Originally the same breed as Wire Fox Terriers until they were separated in the early 1900s. They were bred to bolt foxes from their dens during traditional English fox hunts.
Smooth Fox Terrier is grouped here with these coat and texture descriptors.
Smooth Fox Terrier is also listed as recognized by these kennel-club organizations.
Smooth Fox Terrier is noted here for High exercise needs and Low grooming needs.
Coat details: Short, Flat, Hard
These are informational breed-guide notes, not veterinary advice.
Smooth Fox Terrier is closely associated with England, especially English countryside in the sources used for this page.
Typical size details for Smooth Fox Terrier on this page are 15–18 lbs, 14–16 in, 12–15 years.
One of the oldest terrier breeds, developed in the 18th century for fox hunting. Originally the same breed as Wire Fox Terriers until they were separated in the early 1900s. They were bred to bolt foxes from their dens during traditional English fox hunts.
Use the linked breed directories and standards for deeper reference. Breed guides are informational and do not replace veterinary or breeder advice.