Breed standard of the Great Dane states character and temperament as «always friendly and dependable», this is a far cry from what makes
a true guard dog.
Ask yourself how you interpret the phrase «guard dog» then consider the difference between
a true guard dog and a family guard dog, or watchdog as commonly referred.
Their loving and generous spirit makes the breed too welcoming to be
a true guard dog.
Third,
a true guard dog isn't a house pet.
I think they banned Filas because the dogs are
true guard dogs and the specimen first reaching there were not properly socialized.
Not exact matches
Nothing completes family life like a loyal, lovable Labrador who is a great
guard and is good with the kids, or a well - trained German Shepherd on the K - 9 unit who can sniff out trouble and
true love for his master, or even a slightly scruffy rescue
dog whose need for human kindness and stability helps heal a broken soldier's heart.
This is a
true... MORE guardian
dog that can become an excellent
guard dog when properly trained.
Bit by bit, thus, an active, strong, heroic, compactly graceful and clever
dog was evolved — the earliest
true form of the Airedale.He is swift, formidable, graceful, big of brain, an ideal chum and
guard.
Answer by Lorraine If you want a
dog to naturally defend you then don't go for one of the
true guarding breeds like a rottie.
The Neapolitan is marketed as the «ultimate
guard dog», which is not
true.
Great post, it's so
true —
guarding is a
dog's natural instinct, and they need to learn to trust you and learn good manners around food and comfy spots.
We can see why a Great Dane as a
guard dog, in the
true meaning of the term, is not a suitable candidate.
Numerous people believe that simply getting a
guard dog is a solution to their home security concerns and this is simply not
true.
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.