If you follow all the advice mentioned, you should be well on your way to becoming the proud owner of a happy, confident and
independent dog rather than an upset, anxious and nervous dog that is always fretting.
Not exact matches
True to his working
dog heritage, the Komondor is a smart cookie who learns quickly with the right trainer — that is, one who engages his mind and works with his
independent nature
rather than against it.
But I had one midlife, large male
independent - breed mix who was
rather disengaged and then at six months with me, visibly relaxed and became more and more affectionate over the course of five more years with me, during which I got two additional
dogs who were a bonded pair.
Owning a «dangerous breed» makes insurance carriers leery because they believe it's more a matter of «when» the
dog will attack
rather than «if», according to Howard Bergstein, president of
independent insurance agency, Erich Courant & Co..