As a person who has lived with 2 register breeders... I strongly disagree with you... more than like not enough hands on with the puppies.

@Tabora same can be said about you.

Nobody :@Tabora Therapist: SoNnDs LiKe YoU HaVe FATHER IsSuEs

@Mad180Gamer I used to do security work for a woman who is a top level trainer here and I know that you can't look at a dog for 4 minutes and make any assumptions about it. Obviously the guy in the video has done a lot more than that but there are a number of tests to do when selecting a pup for security training. Here in the UK the dog will be obedience trained long before any security training starts at around a year old and then some pups who looked like they would make excellent security dogs fail when put under pressure. We don't know whether this pup was purchased to work in protection or as a pet and if it was as a pet then it's good the owner's have taken steps to correct her nerves as much as possible. I agree with what one poster said about with enough hands on because there are very few dogs that's behaviour can't be corrected enough to be a pet, especially as young as she is. She's not going to work in security and the breeding shouldn't be repeated if she's not a one off.

I can agree with that. Honestly the breeder [if this is a breeding issue and the dog isn't just scared of new people and new surroundings. Who knows how long this pup has been with the owners] shouldn't repeat the breeding. But just because a dog is a bit anxious and scared naturally doesn't mean you should just skip it for the "perfect PrOUd guard dog" it's like saying all black men are murders or dangerous. It's. Just. Not true. It's. just. Not. Right. This is like going up to a naturally shy kid and just hugging them or going into there space while they are literally shaking to death and crying or stiff. You just wouldn't. Why does it have to be the different for animals?!? Why do we treat them like tools instead of companions. Trust. Trust. Trust. Take it slow. I once saw a scared kitten out in a parking lot that had apparently been there for months this lady told me and she couldn't get five feet close to it. I spent four to five hours just sitting there, feeding it until it let me get two inches from it. Aware but relaxed. In the end I moved to fast and the trust I spent all day building collapsed. I regret getting eager. I thought I was helping it by trying to get it out as fast as possible. But sometimes you just have to be patient. The same for dogs. Show them you are of no threat. Take it slow. Go by their terms and keep them comfortable. If that means not petting your dog for a year then boo hoo. Get over it. In the long run it'll be worth the wait. Because instead of a loyal servant, in the end you'll get a companion. A best friend. One that would die for you by free will rather than following a command. However this is a case by case situation. If the dog is overly aggressive because of anxious tendencies and tends to nip or bite even without provoking or invading space then do what you must to keep both you and the dog safe. If that means a professional trainer then so be it. And I know I'm not a trainer. I'm not claiming to be. I've just grown up around animals my whole life and have train all sorts including cats and dogs. Hell, my CAT is basically a service animal for me when I go into personal things. I didn't teach him that. Again, what I might be saying may be false. However from my experience so far I'll stick by my opinion. Again I'm NOT a professional trainer and I never intended to insinuate that I was. Please, have a nice day and take care of your four legged friends ^^

Cavecanem, you should really work on your shyness. You can easily defeat this person that lives inside you who's holding you back. You will discover a whole world and relationships and life will have more purpose.

that depends, are you beautiful

@@hammertyme8392 I agree with you. I am working on it every day:)

@@dececanem It's not work. Its a choice. When you wake up in the morning you 2 choices. You can either choose to be happy, or you can choose to be unhappy. What's so hard about that? Stress is an imaginary bag of bricks that you choose to pick up and carry around with you everyday. Not only let it ruin your day, but ruin everybody's day around you. Why? And what's the pay off you get for doing it?

@@dececanem Try this. Just be happy for 30mins. Its ok if you can't. Go as long as you can without a negative thought. Then try to be happy for an hour. There's no pass or fail. Just try to be happy for as long as you can. Tomorrow increase that time by 15mins. Soon, your body will remember what it feels like and want more of it

Years? A couple of weeks and she snaps at her owners. Months and there will be a bite incident. This is the kind of GSD that ends up in a pound somewhere and probably gets culled after a while because it won't be fit for adoption.

@@pipitameruje and then someone has time for her and rescues her and shes the perfect dog because they give her what she needs, seen it like 3 times. people who buy dogs imagine all rainbows and sprinkles.

@@yuliyavlasik4811 Sure, but that's rare. It's not where most dogs like this end. It's one of the reasons I'm for "adopt, don't shop" when it comes to family pets. If you want a pet, not a working dog, adopt. If you want a working breed, please do your homework. I'm on my second dog (she's 7, the other one died at nearly 12), and they were both muts, off the street. They were puppies from shelters, and they both made great family dogs. Heck, one of my neighbours was convinced we were very fancy and had a miniature labrador, they wanted one too. She's not a miniature labrador, she's a full black coat mutt. They went the "fancy breed" way anyway, and guess what? They don't have a dog anymore. We nearly took theirs out of pity, but realised she had a dog agression issue we were not equipped to handle. I thought about keeping her for myself, as I don't live with my parents anymore, but that dog needs more than what my one bedroom apartment could offer. That dog wasn't even a year old yet. She went into a pound and was soon deemed not suitable for adoption by "newbies". Then bit a couple of people on a nasty incident during her first trial weekend at her would be house, and was put down by court order, because the would be owners were sued - the dog lunged at a child. I may be biased now, because of the above mentioned, but I wish breeders would hold on to such puppies for longer, and not just hand them over like this.

Yup

Good luck! Genetics will prevent her from ever being fully confident. She also seems to be showing a slight problem in her right hip. Sad situation, but no responsible breeder would use this dog for breeding purposes.

@@wiv2631 can just be limping from pano at this age

She might learn to accept and not overreact, but she will always be in that mindset.

@@wiv2631 not completely accurate. Many dogs can come out of this, not for any working capacity but can be a decent pet if trained and socialized properly

As a pet sitter/groomer this is the only type I see as well! I wouldn’t have a GSD simply because I haven’t seen one that acts normal!

If you want to see a ferocious dog for home protection then U should go for kombai dog of Tamil Nadu, India, even rotelweillers are afraid by the very presence of kombai dog of Tamil Nadu, India..

I see all sorts of German sheperds but they never are that great. Not all of them are timid but none of them are really too comfortable around people

That's sad. Ours loves people. Our old man also did.

Show line or work line?

why do you think is that?

You are correct... the person who made this video should do a bis more research..

@@curtishudgin2684 He’s a professional with so much experience, wdym with research?

Wonderful Job

Great job . You deserve credit for showing the courage and patience

Bless you. Sometimes the right humans make all the difference in the world. When I chose my pup I knew she was an opps. Both parents were there & I’m pretty sure the dad wanted to eat me. Mine was the smallest & shyest. I was a little concerned about that but had an older dog at home. She bonded to me like she was imprinting. She is a nice dog. Friendly, nice temperament. Scary bark that she saves for perceived threats but settles when I say it is ok. She is just over 18 months & I was concerned Covid set us back so we started pack walks. Does so great there!

👌👌👌

Facts!

So sorry to hear. I have a shep-mix I found at 4 weeks old that is very nervous like this too from day one. It's so sad as it's hard to even give a hug or clean ears after over a decade.

ghost sounds similar to our story

oh that's so heartbreaking. I think that explains a lot about the unpredictably nervous behavior, neurological fault from bad breeding.. ☹️

I agree totally.

Mine was found wondering I rehomed she’s fine now

Ok ok enough drama already

@@02Huntet drama....whos making the drama lol

How?

Not all humans are genetically friendly, so why should animals be any different.

@@kkrwazie vo

Looollll

Bull Sh-t,,, its so called proffesionals breeding for the money

This dog looks like German showlines, bet you this is not a BYB dog. German showlines sell for crazy amounts of money & you do not get a superior dog for that. Some are ok, if the breeder is focused on more than looks, but you'll have to do your homework to find one. I prefer the working lines, though there are plenty with less than ideal nerve there too so you always have to research well before getting a pup.

The AKC is one of the biggest problems when it comes to a dog's genetics. They breed more for color confirmation rather than breeding for working potential. I have a Dutch shepherd that comes from knpv style blood line's, and he's a super hard work dog. Loves his job protecting a horse ranch from predators. He's a force when he's fired up.

@@kole6146 A lot of those KNPV lines are mixes too. They breed for working ability first. I have considered a Dutchie, but they are hard to come by, especially the good ones. Though being a lesser known breed I don't think they have the degree of issues that GSDs do. Where did you get your dog from? Yes, AKC registration means nothing, but the dog's parents are registered, not a certificate of quality like many think.

@@JordanK1010 I got one from vanguard K9. He's mostly Dutch shepherd and a little bit malinois. Probably about 80/20. He's a grandson of King quattro. Probably the best dog I've ever owned. Super smart. Loving, loyal, and most of all extremely athletic and fierce when you turn him on. Dutchies and mal's seem to for the most part have a cleaner bill of health too. It's mainly because even if they are from both breeds they choose the right ones to get the perfect dog. They basically breed terminator's that will never ever give up. The main reason all the elite military units use them. There are still good gsd line's out there, but they are very expressive and hard to come by.

Dee Anna It is such a problem because of all of the byb breeders that pass themselves off as reputable.

Just like with most breeds today, poor breeding

The problem is people. Most North American breeders are breeding for looks and carriage. These should be called American Shepherds, not German Shepherds. American Shepherds do not represent the originals in anyway. Temperament, structure, gait, have all been ruined. Find breeders with European breeding dogs and ask lots and lots of questions. If they don't make time for you, go to the next on your list.

Its not. I have only ever owned gsd and none of them were like that

Because It is inexperience breeders. Everybody who gets dogs with Papers thinks “oh I can breed them and sell puppies “ I know because I have a moron of a neighbor who is doing just that with German Shepherds😡 she is completely clueless on how to raise or train them, they escaped all the time . I find them and have to get them back to her. They listen to me way more than her. Not surprised I have had 2 GSD . I search for a year and a half for my last one. He was not an American breed GS . He was from Germany. The original body of the dog. No sloped back , very strong great hips. People just think they can be dog breed Wes because they have two dogs. It’s absolutely disgusting.

I’m on my 2nd trainer cause the first one insisted that my pup was taken from mom too soon and needed to be socialized. Didn’t work out with that trainer. I’m working with new trainer now and hoping to help our pup be the best she can be. I’m still wondering if there’s any hope for her, can she be made into a great family pet/watch dog? What do you suggest I do? I’m serious, my puppy is just like this video puppy. She’s 7 months now.

You sound like you need a little socialization yourself. What’s up with all this anger. “I’m only going to say this once”. If you don’t want comments then give the background information from the start. You may think no one is going to disagree with you because you are a “trainer” but it doesn’t always work out like that. Try meditating. Peace.

I completely agree and understand. I had a Dutch Shepherd female before who had extremely weak nerves. She ended up turning into a fear bitter and bit a few people over the years. No amount of training changed the way she acted around people. I socialized her since she was 8 weeks old and it just made her more weary of strangers and this dog looks 2x worse at the same age.

I had the same reaction to you reading these comments. I 110% agree with you. I'm guessing you're a working line breeder by your comments in the video. People just don't understand temperament & drive and sadly lack of good nerve is the biggest problem in our breed today.

I'm exactly in this situation. We have two GSDs that as puppies offered to us free by family, we knew what we were getting into because they hit every marker for a BYB. We've worked with them from day one and both have terrible nerves. Their mother was like that and most of the two litters. I love them to death and they've been great companions for us, but we have soooo much more work ahead of us. They'll never be the bombproof Shepherds they're expected to be. I was incredibly irritated when someone in my training class commented on their shyness and implied I hadn't done enough training and socializing when I told him that it was a breeding issue. Some people need to stay in their lane.

I'm so happy that people like you exist who dont give up. I hope your dog finds her place and feels okay. ❤️

She’s probably hard to own because she’s a milanos. Milanos need constant exercise and work even more than a German Shepherd

I’m so happy you haven’t given up on her.

lol "my girl" what a time to be alive

The Woof Pack I met a GSD like the way you described yours in a new client consultation today, The dog was SUPER vicious toward me and my dog., In 15 minutes, I had the dog (I took over the leash and handling) in a perfect sit position while my client walked my dog around us. Basically she was TERRIFIED (all genetics, not from a bad experience or whatever) but when she behaved the way you described your dog - wanting to “eat everyone”. She was snarling, pulling, lunging, barking, all the stuff a scared dog does. But the owners did what you are doing, working on it one step at a time. unfortunately you might be making some progress but realistically, you are letting your dog get away with that behavior for too long now. In the case of this GSD, she learned to do this behavior not because she was scared so much as she reacted as it being a learned behavior, or, she might just have fun doing it. My point - if you work with your dog correctly, stopping the behavior won’t take more than a few minutes and the dog will NEVER do it again,. You aren’t in the SF Bay Area of CA, are ya? I’d help you!

@@Kittysniffles888 I'm on the opposite side of the states in Alabama. I've had tons of dogs in my life but never had this issue. I was feeling like a failure but then my research showed me that it could be neurological... he has made some progress but it's still a long road ahead of us.

Sometimes what you think is courage, is actually a fear response - fight or flight. When nowhere to run, as in a house, the fight response kicks in. An educated trainer is needed to tell the difference.

@@chriscarlton9682 Oh yeah I know it's totally fear aggression. I'm pretty good at reading dog behavior but I am starting school soon to advance my knowledge in dog behavior among other things. He's absolutely thinking I'm going to kill this thing before it kills me but I'm going to run if I can't kill it. lol

@The Woof Pack @Beth Koenig is likely right, many dogs like this will come good in the end but they need leadership, and taking baby steps can really drag things out and make it harder to get where you want to be. My first dog was a rescued 7 month old border collie cross, very like the dog in the video, pretty much feral, BUT he had such good bite inhibition that I was able to learn to work him without risk of being hurt, and I was a complete novice. If I’d gotten on top of his first reactive episode straight away, I would have avoided many months of stress and worry with him, but I eventually got the right advice and the right tools and he has come along well, although still very nervous if new situations.

Eat him

@@rainbowxxbat wtf

rainbowxxbat 😂

Same, when we got our stray she was worse but it does seem like there is something innate in her as well making her anxious. Sadly we have had to start using a muzzle when she's around other people or dogs. Not because she's an aggressive dog, but because high levels of anxiety means that a dog can behave unexpectedly and lash out. And while I would love for her to go muzzle free so she can more easily socialise with other dogs, in the end we are responsible for her and we can't just wait to see if she even ends up really hurting someone (or some dog) due to fear.

i’d go simp mode for u

@@SHAOLINSLUMSS simp mode ?

I too have one mine is a Dutch Shepherd and yes the so called trainer lied to me. It was confirmed by the former vet. She is great with me but all others beware. 😳

​@rozannaedwro934 in many ways that's the way these types of dogs are. If they aren't socialized early with other animals they have a high pretty drive otherwise. If they aren't socialized with people they only are good and protect those they consider family. I always get my shepherds young and train them, mine are trained to be part of the family though and not as guard or working dogs. If you continue to socialize her, hopefully she will get better. I also do this with my friends adult shepherds, the ones I didn't see grow up, but I made sure it was OK to give them treats or toys and I do each time I visited for a while until they trusted me. Now they are fine with me

kzfaq.info/sun/PLpqYoaSt5y1a_mFlFmWRDJeIs2zr2QR-H

Problem is can you guarantee that her owners didn't lie.

I'm not saying she's not just a nerves wreck but is t hat really all there is to it.

@@nightlyrowentree6047 Well I guess that's where your responsibility is as a buyer to find out as much as you can about the puppy you're buying. Huge red flag if breeder won't let you interact with the pup's parents which can tell you a lot about how the puppy is going to be. Don't support breeders trying to sell dogs like this female shepherd, simple.

Try agility course training.really builds there confidence and strengthening the bond between you

For breeding is his point. If u r buying as a pet. Do so. But, a waste of money for anything else. I get it.

I understand the desire to try to help her, but would not accept that dog if it was offered to me for free. A fear biter is a lawsuit or mauling waiting to happen. There are dogs with better temperaments out there. A dog is a commitment of around 12 years. I would not want to deal with that problem for one week, much less for over a decade.

Just Me I agree bro with that but I think you wouldn’t have to deal with it for a decade 2 3 tough months will do it I guess may be it will be wrong as I have just started keeping a dog . Still would want to know your reply

Just Me i can understand your point of view on this.I’m 50 and live alone,no wife,kids, or other animals.all my German Shepherds have been rescues.i ask for the ones like this who will have trouble be adopted or worse put down.i have had some very fear aggression ones and none of them have ever bitten anyone.a lot of training,patience and love can really change dogs like this and make them great pets.all dog are not meant to be working dogs.the rescue I have now is a six year old girl who the rescue got from the shelter.horrible aggression issues.they sent her to a trainer for some time and now much better.still working on her dog aggression but that’s okay she will get there.i will never put her in a situation where it will be a problem.don’t give up on dogs like this is all I’m saying

at least it can protect the owner by dragging him away from the "threat"

hi - how do you know who is a reputable breeder and who isn't?- genuine question. If you had received a puppy like the one in the video, do you think you could correct its behaviour over time? What do you do if you're stuck with a dog like that?

The key to finding a reputable breeder would be going through their dogs, if the website doesn’t have these following components move onto the next. - Previous liters produced - Positive reviews - Pictures of parents along with descriptions - Breeding motives - History/years of experience. These are very important things, if you’ve got yourself a website with all of those look for videos with their dogs or breeding pair and pay attention to behavior. Yes, you can correct behavior like this.. but it takes a lot of time, effort and in most cases money for training. Which is why you should find yourself a proper breeder, and pick a breed that is great for you and your lifestyle. I hope this can help :)

My Gsd even loves the vets😂 he’s so happy to see everyone it’s so funny. Poor boy got neutered the day that he was happiest😭

why make excuses, the dog is what the dog is, now go to work on that training. I work with a lab rn, he is all instinct and chase mode, it's work, we getting there. Been 2 years in the making, soon he is ready to walk off leash, calm and balanced.

SavageHobbit was this response supposed to be for me??

@@Johnson11130 well yeah, I agree with you, it's not the best start, but you we have to start somewhere.

SavageHobbit yea exactly. Not every dog is going to look like a machine from day 1. This dog has had 0 work put into it

@@Johnson11130 we see, we think, alike... I fully agree with you. Like you said from the start "invest the time/spend the time". Good work on your dog! don't let others get away with stupid excuses, their excuses smell worse then a dogfart in your face 😂

I don't even know what the owners were expecting our even looking for in this dog? They picked the wrong dog if they wanted a working GSD.

saramations true I guess if you want a working dog. I was just thinking of a pet...but yeah if you wanted certain characteristics in a working dog why would get one that displays this level of temperament

The issue here is this could never be a working dog, and furthermore this dog could never be placed in a home with children or other dogs that weren't already established and calm. In the wrong hands, they could continue into severe fear aggression and end up in much worse condition. These people are focusing on getting her to a point where she can be handled so the owners don't have to worry about this and can handle it, even though it will never be fully cured.

skul-e dogs like this have done fine in homes with kids with the right handlers

@@skul-e9130 Yeah that's not true. She lacks intelligence due to never being handled properly. A good trainer will get her focused and family oriented in short order.

Wrong, dogs with strong nerve adapt quickly to their environment. This dog is in flight most of the time as he said. This dog has genetic weak nerves & you can't fix that. All you can do is obedience train, build her confidence as much as possible & manage her environment, but this dog will never be what the breed is meant to be.

@@JordanK1010 Depends on what you breed for show, protection, pet. Someone can make use of a dog like this.

@@anthonywashington2492 Wrong again, all GSDs bred for whatever purpose should be bred for good nerve first & foremost. Bad nerve and you get anywhere from fear biters, spook dogs, inappropriate aggression, fear of thunderstorms, shy dogs, etc.. You can never trust a dog like that, most especially not around kids. It's the biggest problem in the breed today & why the breed has such a bad reputation with many people. In contrast a GSD with solid nerve is a dream dog. I have one laying next to me right now that I can take anywhere, is naturally protective, but you never see the aggression without a real threat. Will work till he drops for me & has a great off switch in the house and lives with a cat, total stable dog in all environments he gets put in. He was confident & pushy as a pup, would run up & greet you, not in flight like this dog.

@@JordanK1010 Yes you did a great job describing the perfect GSD aperantly that pup is not but he can be socialized to a certain extent and placed somewhere. And thats what you get when people don't imprint early and just leave pups in a pen until they get 6 weeks old and sale to people who don't know any better

@@anthonywashington2492 Yes, early imprinting is very important, but that is not the problem with this dog. All the imprinting & socializing in the world will not fix weak nerves. Hopefully she can be trained enough & managed to be safe. If the owners do not carefully manage her environment & she bites a child well you know what will happen then. She'll be given up or put down. She's already biting the owner & she is not mature yet. This is not puppy landsharking either by the way he described it. She should be over that stage anyhow by her age. I have seen mild nerve issues which can be dealt with, but this dog is pretty bad.

I have seen over and over again dogs similar to this who I know for sure have never been abused or kept in a barn or anything like that. BUT - have a mother and/or father with similar temperament. This is genetic, period. That doesn't mean the dog is beyond rescue and can't be rehabilitated. But in the end if people would be better educated about the genetics of the mentality of dogs they would give their money to breeders who focus on the right things...

100%!!!

Im confused??? He said it wasnt beaten lmao its just poor genetics, did u not listen?? What did it have to go through???

Doubt, seems like the dog either had no human contact or bad interactions with humans... I've never had a dog like this and all my dogs have been mixed

@@marciano5368 just because u have mixed dogs doesnt mean anything, having a pure bred can potentially mean that they have a tonne of health issues, inbreeding isnt healthy . no matter how u do it lmao.

Its genetics, i rescued a young black labrador, and he was full of confidence and fearless from the beginning He was small, only 80-90 pounds, but would defend his life and your life viciously and fearlessly here, sadly there are lots of aggressive pitbulls, boxers, etc running loose Many times we where attacked by those breeds and he just reck them on pure rabid visus behavior, same for criminals, once a "cholo" aproached me with bad intentions and he just charged towards his neck, no one had taught him that He was very happy and loved to play with people and dogs, but when he identified an evil human or dog he would just metamorph into a small little deamon lol Its all carved in their genes, most breeders go for looks, ruining the dog's traits and filling them with congenital diseases

NovorSec Genetics genetics but what is right is right and *what is wrong is wrong* And this right here is definitely case of wrong I had German Shepherd‘s for over four years I have never seen something so horrific like this.. this is *abuse to the animals* and to *the breed.*

Oops, I wasn’t done. Anyway - your video has an awesome message. Very well done. But please do not be surprised about this dog - you might be a BREEDER with intention to better or maintain the breed through your pups, but you are a hay in a needle stack. We need people like YOU who understand these dogs are working dogs and police work is right up their alley. But please stop sounding surprised. In almost 2 decades of training police dogs and the average family pet for clients, this is primarily what I see in GSDs. I met yet another one like this dog today in a consultation. It is heartbreaking and so sad but it is the truth here int he US. And because of that, the GSD breed as a whole is fucked and is almost extinct in police work. They are dwindling as agencies turn to Malinois and Dutch Shepherds. Awesome video though. What an IDIOT comment someone said: “There is nothing wrong with this dog, just get a professional trainer.” Uhhhhh. tf?

I have never met a friendly and open German Shepard

She should be given to an owner who’s strong with training dogs. The worst thing you can do is pander to her weakness and fear. That makes a more fearful biting dog.

... I really don't hold the person giving the narration in any esteem. If he were what he claims to be, you don't blame the dog or belittle the dog ... the dog isn't the problem. The humans are ...

Michele Dietrick That may be so. But answer me this, if it were a person, would we be so judgmental about such person and say this is “unacceptable” that person A is this way? Why can’t we just accept that each dog is different and let them be. I understand that this dog might not become a working dog like many German shepherds but why can’t she be simply a companion animal with a human that connects with her as a kindred spirit? I would love to adopt her and give her all the love. There are no bad dogs, just bad dog-parents. I just don’t like how this dog is being spoken about in this video and may be I am not as experienced as this breeder but I am a dog person and I am entitled to my opinion. I am not here to argue with you, just expressing how I feel. That’s it. Good day to you.

Debomita Ghosh she is a beautiful pup and I’m just saying she could most likely be made to be more sociable and better able to interact with others. She would be more calm and happier. That’s how we are supposed to raise pups. To be calm, confident and happy. It’s work but it’s so worth it.

@@micheledietrick265 ... dealing with 3 rescues now of which two are GSDs. The dog is exhibiting 'battered spouse syndrome' (it's been bullied). Someone got the dog thinking it was going to be "Cairo", paid big bucks for it and it turned out to be someone's Pet or Service Animal. So they've taken out their frustrations on the dog for not meeting their expectations. It could be worse for the dog, I've seen people put a bullet down thru the top of the dogs head or give it to some illegals to duct tape the muzzle and put it in amongst some 'pitties' for halftime entertainment at the local dog fights. You know, like that hero Michael Vic. That guy is the last person who should be rehabilitating that dog. If he can't identify a potential working dog and know the difference between a pet ... shouldn't be training dogs ...

Nice one

😂😂😂 Great!

Possibly.But it don t works with all the dogs.It depends... But she ll never be so good as another that s got a better caracter in work...

She will never be a normal dog her genetics won't work in her favor she will recover but only to a certain point. Most of her life going forward is management. And as with any dog constant training.

@@jetsfriendsdogtraining5738 I don’t know much about dogs. I grew up with a small dog, but she was very loyal and had a great temperament. Never did anything bad. Do all dogs need constant training? Or just certain breeds?

@@mikaelafox6106 it's not necessarily a breed thing must dogs benefit from the routine and consistency of work and the mental stimulation Training provides. And some dogs are just like yours happy go lucky and nothing seems to ever need to be done with them.

@@jetsfriendsdogtraining5738 Okay well that makes sense, thank you!

highly unlikely, more likely that improper socialization of a dog, or overall bad genetics.

@@lugia2204 I agree; i have fostered over 10 puppies the last two years and how the owner socializes and trains their pups from 8 weeks on has a lot of impact in the dog's personality.

@@robin212212 thankyou, for the confirmation

Just to clarify, I meant the mom was too young, not removed from the mother too early. I think this dog is too young for the socializing to be the issue, but could be wrong.