ver heard of the EXTREME sports where those dedicated, committed, devoted, tenacious (and maybe just a bit "off") athletes do some really ridiculous, totally outrageous, gravity-defying feats of unbelievable proportions? I firmly believe that living with an English Bull Terrier constitutes EXTREME dog ownership.

f you're not EXTREMEly in love with dogs; if you're not prepared for an EXTREME challenge; if you're not willing to donate EXTREME amounts of time to your dog and demonstrate EXTREME patience but would rather relax, sleep, read and enjoy "quiet time," then an English Bull Terrier is definitely NOT the dog for you.

"ost people would consider the English Bull Terrier EXTREMEly rare. Most who have tried to purchase a well-bred Bull Terrier will tell you that it is an EXTREMEly difficult process . Even the rescue adoption process is EXTREME (and for very good reasons)--likened to that of adopting a human child. Bully lovers are EXTREMEly protective.

ullies are EXTREMEly energetic, EXTREMEly muscular, EXTREMEly powerful, EXTREMEly intelligent, and have the potential to be EXTREMEly dangerous. When they're mischievous they're usually EXTREMEly mischievous; usually when they get sick they get EXTREMEly sick; they are EXTREMEly difficult to breed; EXTREMEly tricky to raise (hence the reason they carry an EXTREME price tag!); and can be EXTREMEly frustrating to train.

ull Terrier owners must be EXTREMEly responsible, EXTREMEly patient and EXTREMEly enamored with their dogs (most BT owners can't help it anyway--they're so darned cute!) It is EXTREMELY painful when their time with you is over--each and every one you love will leave an EXTREME impression on your heart. And then it's EXTREME relief and EXTREME delight when you finally have recovered enough to get another one! Because they're EXTREMEly lovable, EXTREMEly cute, EXTREMEly amusing, and can be EXTREMEly fun to own.

h, yeah, I almost forgot--they're EXTREMEly funny looking, too.