Frolic Wheatens

Frolic Wheatens Breeding and Showing Wheaten Terriers since 1982 I generally breed about every 18 months. Puppies are sold to homes which have completed the screening process.

I am a member of the Soft Coated Wheaten Terrier Club of American, currently serving on the Board, the Vice President of the Delaware Valley Soft Coated Wheaten Terrier Club, a Board Member of Columbia Terrier Association of Maryland, and Vice President of Maryland Kennel Club, assistant Show Chair for Del Val and Maryland Kennel clubs. This is my hobby but also my passion.

03/17/2026

St Patrick's Day 2026🍀

The Soft Coated Wheaten Terrier was bred as an all-purpose farm dog and family companion in his native Ireland. The Wheaten is distinguished by his soft, silky coat and merry disposition. The Wheaten is bright, active and charming. They are empathetic to their owners moods and work hard to please them. Many Wheatens retain their puppy exuberance through its life. 🐾

Today we celebrate this wonderful breed, a breed that has brought those of us lucky enough to own one great joy. 🇮🇹

SCWTCA was founded on St Patrick's Day in 1963 in New York at the St Patrick's Day parade.😍

Share if you love your Wheaten - spread the word that this is a great family dog.



Go to www.scwtca.org to learn more about our breed. Visit the Breeders List and begin your search for your next Wheaten Terrier

01/02/2026
Preventative training is a vital component of responsible dog ownership. Throughout their lives, dogs may encounter a va...
11/30/2025

Preventative training is a vital component of responsible dog ownership. Throughout their lives, dogs may encounter a variety of situations—from minor injuries to unexpected medical procedures. Preparing them in advance helps reduce stress, promotes cooperative behavior, and ensures they can be safely and comfortably cared for when medical or management needs arise.

Incorporating brief, consistent training sessions that introduce your dog to common veterinary and recovery tools—such as crate rest, bandaging, surgical suits, Elizabethan collars, boots, panties or belly bands, and muzzles—can make a meaningful difference. Early exposure builds familiarity, confidence, and trust, making these items far less intimidating should they be needed in the future.

High-value rewards and enjoyable activities are key to successful preventative conditioning. Pairing new equipment or handling with positive experiences keeps your dog focused and relaxed, helping them form calm, confident associations.

Crate time should be accompanied by enrichment items such as frozen Kongs or high-quality chews to create a soothing and rewarding environment. Likewise, training with Elizabethan collars or muzzles should be introduced gradually, always pairing short sessions with exceptional treats and slowly increasing duration as your dog’s comfort grows.

Just a few minutes of preventative training each week can significantly enhance your dog’s well-being and prepare them for life’s unexpected challenges.

For more detailed information on desensitization, please feel free to contact me for illustrated resources. These materials will also be available at

I specialize in canine behavioral rehabilitation training, emphasizing that every family receives a custom program tailored to their unique needs. There is no one-size-fits-all approach.

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Annapolis, MD

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