They are very
good guard dogs when trained.
Not exact matches
Through my more than 30 years of professional training as
well as my practical experience rehabilitating foster
dogs, I have considerable working knowledge of teaching basic manners and such problem behaviors as shyness, fearfulness, sensitivity to new things and people, aggressive behaviors, food and object
guarding, out - of - control rambunctiousness, acting - up
when seeing other
dogs, and the difficult age of adolescence, whether it be at around 6 months or 2 - 3 years of age.
I have had two husky's, one died last christmas, and she was probably the
best dog anyone could ever ask for, she was very much a
guard dog but only
when other
dogs came into the yard, she was a very
good listener
when she was on the leash, and me and my parents just adopted an 8 week old puppy cute as can be, her and her brother and sisters where left for death on the side of the highway, and a girl and her husband took all 7 of them in and cared and loved them for 6 weeks, they really are miracle puppies, she is very fast and hyper puppies with losts of energy she gets along with other
dogs very
well.
Although they are not
guard dogs, they do make
good alert
dogs as they will bark to let you know
when someone is approaching your property.
He is a
well - balanced, generally laid back
dog who rarely barks, but
when he is called to action he proves his worth as a
guard dog.
Bullmastiffs are inherently quiet
dogs and rarely bark, so
when they do it's
best to be on
guard.
They are also very
good guard dogs and barking is not uncommon
when a stranger approaches the home.
Farmers love having a
dog around that can help them with smaller tasks and still be a devoted
guard dog when they need them to be as
well.
Although they are not by any means
guard dogs, they do make
good alert
dogs as they will bark to let you know
when someone is approaching your property.
Cane Corso are really
best as personal protection
dogs, and do
best when allowed to stay close to their owner and
guard him at all times.
It is a
well - established fact that
dogs do more than merely keep us company, lift our spirits
when we're down, and
guard our homes and our families.
Although some Pugs may alert you
when someone is at the door or bark
when they hear a car pull up, they would not be considered
good guard dogs.
This label can also encourage owners to look for opportunities to score points back on their
dog when their time would be much
better spent looking for opportunities to teach the
dog not to
guard his possessions and to reward him for doing other things.
Shih Tzu
dogs are also full of life and highly alert, these features recommending them as
good guarding specimens, who like to bark, although they keep themselves quiet
when inside the house.
Providing
guard dog training may help them become
better listeners and understand that there is a time for aggression, such as
when intruders are nearby, and a time to act calmly,
when average people are present.
The French Mastiff, one of the
best known types of Mastiff and one of the highest ranking
when it comes to
guard dog duty.
Medical conditions are another concern that should be factored in
when looking for a
good guard dog.
The old adage that you «can't teach a
dog new tricks» is not actually strictly true, but
when it comes to
guard dogs it is certainly a
good idea to start young.
Bottom Line:
When a rawhide is chosen appropriately in terms of size and density, and the
dog is able to chew on it without excessive
guarding, they might be a
good option to help curb boredom and to help stop inappropriate puppy chewing.