In today's blog I'm gonna break down my top hardest to trained dog breeds.
On today's top’s were breaking down the top hardest to
trained dog breeds we've already done easiest to Train and this one with
hardness might be stepping on some sensitive toes out there as everybody swears
by their own breed but the fact is some breeds are easier to train and
therefore some are harder to train now being hard to Train doesn't just mean
that the dog is doing or not intelligent just like easy to train is a
collection of variables so it's hard to train intelligence does play a role but
more so are factors like eagerness to please independence stubbornness low
energy levels and things like that tend to make a dog harder to train but
enough talk.
Let's dive into the list that we'll start off with list and
regular viewers might be a little bit surprised for me to feature them here is
the bull mastiff.
The bull mastiff
Now the bull mastiff is one of my favorite dog breeds on the
entire planet I had a blue Mastiff for years absolutely love a every day and
they are short listed on the next breed of dog I'm gonna be bringing into my
home early next year that being said it still doesn't change the fact that they
are very difficult to train and that comes from like I say it's not necessarily
they're just very they're not intelligent because they do have decent levels of
intelligence but they're just not that eager to please and eager to work the
very low-energy dogs are a little bit stubborn and would rather be doing what
they want to do rather than spinning around in circles giving poor rolling over
during dancing now any dog can be trained in like my bull mastiff was trained
to a very decent high level she had all the obedience mastered but I wasn't
entering her in any obedience competitions any time soon that is one of those
things where you need to kind of decide what it is that you want I personally
didn't want a dog that can do obedience or agility competitions I wanted a dog
that was loving and gentle with my family that has natural watch and guarding
skills but is still extremely gentle with everybody that I welcome to the house
and that can master or the basic levels of obedience to be a well-rounded under
control dog all times which a Bullmastiff is capable of just takes a little bit
more time take for example my current Labrador I would argue that the Labrador
does everything if it took a Bullmastiff 10 minutes to learn it took a Labrador
warm in it that's the kind of thing that we're talking about both for capable
of it but the Labrador is just much quicker so their conversations you need to
have of yourself watch you're picking what breeds you want which is why I do
all these blogs they're a bit educational they're a bit fun but ultimately it's
to help you kind of work out what breed will fit in your lifestyle perfectly
and then with not only have the beagle now you might start to notice that lots
of working or hunting dogs tend to actually surprisingly be not the easiest to
train the beagle again is very independent and stubborn has extremely high prey
Drive and therefore is always focused on that and less inclined to be a calm
engaged learner with their master.
Chinese Shar-Pei
We have now the Chinese Shar-Pei now a one-of-a-kind dog in
terms of looks they are absolutely beautiful animals however again little bit
independent a little bit stubborn and not that eager to please they're quite
like their own company and therefore aren't really that bothered whether you
want to be working with them or not and they're quite happy doing their own
thing now they will respond to training and boundaries and they need those in
their life from day one but in terms of training their mere here or there with
it and it was several and we have another hunting breed and we have the Fox
hound now incredible out on the field and incredible in any hunting environments
but they are such high-energy extreme animals that in terms of getting them to
relaxed focused and stay content with you training them is a very hard thing to
do now get them out running alongside a horse following their scent using their
own skills harnessing that independent nature then you have a dog that is amazing
in the field in terms of general obedience in the home not so good following on
from that and kind of similar fashions.
Dalmatian
Now we have the Dalmatian a dog that is bred to Royall a dog
that was bred to use its own mind to be independent and intelligent to get the
tasks done which if you didn't know was to used to run out in front of carts
and horses to clear the path most commonly in old-school American fire houses
they would run ahead barking to get people out the way so that people knew that
the fire truck or the fire cart was coming through because there was a fire somewhere
now the Dalmatian is capable of being trained to do those levels of feats and they
are capable of being trained in general and they also have that kind of look of
a Hungarian vislar or a Labrador in terms of that Biddle would obviously their
coats are completely different but don't let that fool you it doesn't mean that
there is easy to train as a breed like a Labrador.
The English bulldog
We have the English bulldog and kind of the epitome of slow
low energy can't be bothered dogs now that temperament and characteristics are
absolutely adorable and loveable and is a reason that so many people love the
English bulldog we're not going to talk about their health today because that
is a different topic but we're going to focus on their intelligence which
they're they're not really stupid dogs but like I say the word is can't really
be bothered much rather just be chilling plod in comes from those Bulldog days
now the old English Bulldogs look nothing like the current English Bulldogs but
they still just have that kind of stubborn independent rather do it their way
and the current version of the English bulldog is rather big blind down chillin.
Chow Chow
Now we have the Chow Chow now one of the breeds most commonly
associated with being just incredibly aloof a lot of people like the Chow Chow because
they love the way they look they are very one-of-a-kind beautiful dogs but they
are incredibly independent and are very much known for not really caring about
their humans or their owners and just being very content and happy with their
own company that therefore spills out into not being easy to train because they
have no real interest in pleasing you and number three we have the basset hound
kind of everything I said about the Fox hound earlier just with even lower
energy levels that just don't really care again happy to do their own things
happy to do it their own pace but you try and force the subject and you're
gonna get nowhere the key to training a basset hound is number one first and
foremost patience because they will do things at their own speed and at their
own time there is absolutely no rushing this breed whatsoever.
Siberian Husky
Now second last a breed that is very close to my heart in
terms of training is the Siberian Husky I rescued a Siberian Husky issues about
to be put down by rescued er I brought her into my home I completely
rehabilitated it I completely retrained her and now she currently still lives
with my parents about a mile down the road so I see her and work there every
day but she is was the most difficult dog I've ever ever had to work with now
she didn't necessarily have extreme levels of bad behavior I've worked with
dogs with far worse behaviors than her but I have never word of a dog with a
sheer level of independence and a sheer level of just why that's obviously I'm
an entrepreneur flies in here and I always preach that we shouldn't do that but
just to make it easier that's the overwhelming response that you seem to get
from a Siberian Husky is why bother why should I do that doesn't make sense why
does that benefit me think throwing a ball for a Siberian Husky is almost
comedy because you just throw the ball my Labrador will be off like a bolt at
it bring it back can I do anything else can I do anything else host gator you
throw a ball only to do that thing why would I bother doing that it makes no
sense you idiot why are you throwing a ball I'm not getting you go and get it yourself
that is very much the mindset of a Siberian Husky now one of the things that
had to do with the Husky to really get her to bring those energy levels down so
that I could rehabilitate her and could get some decent levels of obedience
work done wants to tie our app now the best way I found to do that is I like to
do a lot of mountain biking now I built a bit of a ghetto rig and I've got her
a harness and I strapped her up and we used to just ride and ride and ride now
get her in that environment and those instincts snap into place running out
ahead pulling me along and we'll do it for hours at a time but like I say
anything that they don't want to do I forget about it yeah it's gonna be a
fight every step of the way now that is why so many Siberian huskies end up and
show and was a reason that I had to rescue that Siberian Husky they look
glorious people want them for their looks but when they realized just how much
hard work they are from an exercise and a training point of view a lot of
people end up giving them up.
Afghan hound
Now at number one and the most difficult to train breed pretty
much widely accepted by everybody that has trained lots of breeds is the Afghan
hound now again another breed that is used to hunt still to this day and it's
very effective in their role which most people would naturally assume would
therefore lead to a high level of being able to be trained but don't let that
fool you anything other than what this breed was bred to do no no dawn won't do
it refused to do it just extreme difficulties now again this is a breed to do
to those looks a lot of people will get just for those beautiful coats and to
be a groom breed now the lucky thing is that they don't necessarily show any
form of aggressive behavior so it doesn't that independence or stubbornness
doesn't necessarily always spill out into negative behaviors that that need to
be fixed it just spills out and just sheer stubbornness and sheer difficulty to
train.
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