History
The Irish Red Setter was developed in Ireland as a working dog for hunting game. The Breed is derived from the Irish Red and White Setter and an unknown solid red coloured dog. It was a clearly identifiable type in the 18th century.
The Irish Red Setter Club was established in 1882 to promote the Breed. The club issued the Breed Standard in 1886, and has organised field trials and shows to set the Standard for the Breed since that time. In 1998 the club published the Working Style for the Breed. The Standard and Working Style together describes the physical form and working ability of the Breed.
The Irish Setter, also called Ire, is a very nobilairy dog which has become to what it's today by ancient-old selection: a perfect dog in build as well as in character. Their nobility makes them excellent "home-dogs". Big, elegant and athletic, with his flowing red coat, and the happy, head-up, tail-wagging attitude, the Irish catches the eye of any judge. And that rollicking devil-may-care personality has captured the hearts of many owners. Like most all sporting dogs, however, he needs plenty of exercise, discipline, and a purpose to prevent his brain from finding other unwelcome activities to relieve his energy and boredom. They are friendly, curious dogs who are capable of looking at the world with a lot of expression in all their doings. Their friendly character makes them real friends of children and therefore life-long friendship are not uncommon....
The Irish Red Setter is a hardy, healthy, intelligent dog, possessed of excellent working ability and great stamina.
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