Dogumentary TV Don’t worry you are the best !

I have a Saint Pyrenees. I see so much of my dog in this documentary. I was told she would be hard to train, but she has been amazing

Subscribed. Love my Great Pyr. Excellent documentary. Thank you!

DO KOREAN JINDOS!!!!!!!! Btw, I subscribed!!

Great pyrenees wolf mix was my first dog. He kept the stray dogs away and they followed him to hunt deer with the neighbors dogs.

I live in California and read about that dog when it happened. A real canine hero!

Faye Brown I thought you were talking poopoo but holy shit it's true ... But they were goats not sheep

PGRFN ... Thanks, (I had thought that they were sheep), but, Yeah, isn't that incredible? What an amazing dog!!

A dog who did his duty. We love dogs so much because we wish we could be as happy and loving as most dogs are.

Yes we already Know dogs are better than humans lol. That's a sweet story.

G S LOL

😂😂😂

Hahaha so true I have one and I can definitely say the same

It's true for sure, however, if someone tries to break into your house at night, that couch dog will turn into a legitimate threat to the intruder in one second flat.

Same once mine sat on one for the first time you could not get him off 😂

Wei-Shin Song:My Son's family has a Pyrenees Golden mix named Saffy because of her red/gold color. She weighs about 125# and is protective of their 16 acre property in the woods but sweet to her humans. They have some predictor issues but Saffy does a good job of keeping the chickens and children safe.

I have an Australian Sheperd/Great Pyrenees mix- very handsome, about 80% Pyr in appearance and demeanor, has the golden/white coloration of the Aussie. He could easily be taken for a golden, but for the markings.

Funny you say that because that's exactly what they've done

When my Pyr was a baby we thought he looked like a polar bear cub. Even the gait is the same

@@judymccoy5204 Carefull how far you let her roam, I had a half as well, he died when he went off our property and ate poison ment for possums and rats on the neighboring farm. He died at the vet.

I laughed so hard at this. 😂

Reel-Lentless yeah but essential for that them kind of working dog breeds no clue why people keep working dogs in cities

Their neighbors are not close

Lol right

Reel-Lentless that’s his job. He is a working dog. Even if the neighbors can hear, they understand.

I read about Casper (lives in Georgia) and fell in love with him! And now the breed itself!

Didnt know that. Sounds pretty awesome.

Never knew that! Cool

KinToTheWind:Makes more sense than the statement in the doc!

You are over thinking things. Great Pyrenees historically intermingle with livestock not to confuse predators, but to create a bond with the livestock. Resembling the sheep, their presence is accepted a bit easier by the sheep. What strategy would work better to deter predators, letting the predators know that big, formidable LGDs are present, capable of injuring the wolves or coyotes, or the dogs confusing the wolves so that the wolves are not certain if the dogs are LGDs or prey. If a wolf attacks not knowing whether an animal is a sheep of LGD, the sheep, dogs, and wolves can be injured or killed, but if the wolves know LGD's are present and are up to the task of defending against the predator(s), the predators will not risk an attack. I have owned Great Pyrenees, Kangal, and now Central Asian Ovtcharka. I personally prefer the COA and superior working quality Kangal dogs (too many inferior quality specimen and so called Anatolia Shepherds, which DNA studies have proven are just mongrelized Kangal are found in the USA), as they roam off property much less than Great Pyrenees. Great Pyrenees display an active defense drive or are animal aggressive on property, but they are not great property guard dogs against human intrusion. The COA, Kangal, Rottie, Cane Corso would be more effective as property protectors against strange humans. However, COA dogs do not well tolerate any human male or larger adult female that they are not familiar with entering their property, whereas, the Great Pyrenees possess a much greater tolerance for strange humans on property. So having relatives or guests visits can be a challenge with COA and Caucasian Ovtcharka dogs present. The Kangal and COA are considerably larger than the Great Pyrenees, are as athletic or in many instances are more athletic than the Great Pyrenees, tolerate extremes of temperatures better than the Great Pyrenees, possess canines a minimum twice as large as a Great Pyrenees, which makes them more effective deterrents against wolves and other medium to larger predators. My 194 pound male COA 60-70 pounds heavier than a large Great Pyrenees male) killed 5 coyote-wolf hybrids in short order, caught and killed a bobcat (very sad about that), took down multiple buck deer on property, my 162 pound female COA tore a coyote-wolf hybrid in half, one of my large Great Pyrenees males (one of the larger specimen that we encountered in the USA) killed two Coyote-Wolf Hybrids, while two of my neighbors attack trained Doberman were torn to pieces by coyotes. I reside on a mountain and my Great Pyrenees would spend hours a day on state park property, perched on high-ground guarding for as far as the eye can see and legs can travel. So they will guard your farm, your neighbors farm, and your neighbors-neighbors farm, but what good is that when you want them on your property. Build a fence and many working line Great Pyrenees dogs will find the weak-link and exploit it, and within a few days undermine the fence. With my COA dogs, I can leave a gate open and they do not venture out, and none has ever attempted to dig under or undermine the fenced (7.5 foot Height) enclosure.

woah that is so big brain-

Mine was also the best dog I ever had. He was a rescue, very neglected & starving, so was content to stay in the house close to someone that loved & appreciated him. However when he was brave enough to venture outside he also was an escape artist. He's been gone many years now & I also miss him daily. Would love another one, but live in AZ & know heat here would be too much to get another one. Thank you for spotlighting these wonderful dogs.

Most dogs don't have the balls to attack a great Pyrenees they're a badass dog with little competition.

While walking the neighborhood, another couple asked if their dog (German Shepherd) could meet mine. I said it wasn't a good idea since he's very protective of me, but they let their dog approach anyway. Mine immediately jumped and knocked him down, ready to go for the throat. I pulled him off before anything could happen and apologized, but it was really their fault. They kept their dog well away after that.

Awwww......excellent,,,,,nothing better than a good sized hound to have around the house.

@@robinstewart6510 so are they very protective of the Rd owner also are they easy to train or stubborn I've heard there very stubborn

that long hair they have is also an awesome defense against bites --- it's hard for the coyotes or whatever to get a good bite on meat with all that hair in the way

@@Golfzilla70 so floof is a defense mechanism?

@@ChewyChicken589 believe it or not, it actually is

Was he a trained guardian dog or was that just instinct to protect?

@@slimxshady6111 Instinct to protect. Dogs live in packs and they see their owner as part of their pack

rosewms1 get one. They're pretty inexpensive. I buy a 30 pound every 6 weeks. My vet bills didnt even cost much. Now they dont know much about personal space.

I hope that your husband is doing well! Stay strong!

Hoping the best for you and your family

God is watching over your husband with that pup ! Blessings !

Prayers for you and your family, praying for healing, there is power in prayer!

Beautiful story! Beautiful companion! Thank you for sharing !

Wow! What a great dog!

Such a heartwarming story. Rest in Peace Ready 🙏

Thankyou so much for sharing Ready with us!

Thanks for sharing.

Gadiel Gutierrez SUPER COOPER SUUUUUUNDAY!!!!!!!

Koda beaaaaarrrrr

I love Koda!

Lol

Omg thanks for the likes

Same here. She only lasted for a bit over 3 years with us but what a fabulous dog to have. She upset the neighbors but I really didn't care.

Damn straight!

Paul Howard hell yes. Love that last comment. Those neighbors dont care about u. Y care about them

Same. Mine was mixed with a retriever and he always so relaxed and even if he was stubborn, still eager to please. He was an attention hog but we were happy to comply.

@@thelegendkillersshittyduff1335 That's a shitty, narcissistic attitude.

10/10 thats a great dog right there

He is clearly the goodest of boys

This elderly dog sounds like a distinguished gentleman.

@@jamesr2936 🤣🤣

Ashley Bowen Ours is half and half. When she is outside, she's on duty and diligently guards the chickens and geese. When she's inside? She is a loving want to be lap dog that won't fit on anyone's lap. But when she's had her fill of attention she wants back outside with the birds or she wanders off to take a nap like a giant cat.

Yes! We had one adopt us a couple weeks ago. Someone dumped him off on the side of the road! He doesn't have the best house manners and we would rather him stay outside and gaurd our livestock but he wants to be inside ALL the time!

My Sherman has great pyrenees in him. Hes a great lap dog at 100lbs and does a great job keeping all my other animals safe and in check

I live in die Pyrenees and our neighbour has one. Everytime he sees me, he jumps up on me, puts his enormous paws on my shoulders and hell, he's heavy. But so sweet. He takes care of the sheep that graze around and on our property and beware, the people that dare approach the sheep. We've got bears here and they are very effectivly garding the sheep against t he bears.

Yea :-)

+Ranch Gal cool story! Thanks

What a cool life that must’ve been.

Great story.. thanks

Great story and fun times... yeah, it sucks getting old for us and the animals, trying to keep a small herd at least as long as I can. Hope you are doing well.

Diolch /Thank you for sharing that Ranch GaI. I found that little story very interesting ! but your last comment brought a tear xx. I am thankfully a healthy 70 year old, 71 this coming December, I am from South West Wales, but currently living in Southern Sweden still looking for that place to settle lol maybe the North of Sweden next, Or Catalunya ??? I have 14 dogs in tow :-) 4 Pyrenean Mountain Dogs, 7 Cŵn Defaid Cymreig (Welsh Sheepdogs) and 3 Bugeilgwn Mawr Cymreig (Big Welsh Shepherd dogs) essentially a mix Welsh Sheepdog / Pyrenean. A similar Mastiff Guardian / Herder type dog once existed in Wales, but the original working breed is long thought to be extinct.

She has pink hair?

Same

Andrew Beveridge Okay right as I read this, I clicked my screen and it was 8:21

I didn’t even know she had pink hair. To busy watching the dog, which is beautiful.

Andrew Beveridge --- YES!!! I was focused on Teddy!!!!

Look at the hairs closely, they go back and forth the full length. Like nothing else. I alway thought this might be the warmest wool ever.

*The champ enter the chat

My 6 yr old border collie is the one training the 8 month old Great Pyrenees. Once the GP grew larger than the Border collie, he decided that he needed to start training her to fight and wrestle and guard just like my original GP had taught him. I am looking for an older GP to teach the 8 month old better manners around the goats for when there are kids.

Puja Sarkar omg finally someone who watches SCS!

I watch it too

Koda beaaaaar😍

Me too

I love Koda :) #SuperCooperSunday

Literally a wolf in sheep's clothing, lol

Yet their most aggressive, rarely heard, growl is like a growl from hell or a horror movie. It made my skin crawl when I heard it. All I had heard prior to that was a mild growl in comparison.

thefilthelement I've had pyrs my whole life we've had 5 over the past 15 years ❤

I have a 6 month old female and she is just a doll. Dont have a big yard but she still patrols the property when we are outside

I got mine just 6 years ago and have had 4 since, I love all of them to bits, we currently have 3 as the brother of our first died from some unknown problems, I miss him dearly, but the other three fluffballs help to cope

I am having a problem with my 10 week old GP resource guarding any advice?

Jason O. Nungesser Some of the "pet lines" I've seen look very capable of work

They are not supposed to be fat Jason, , if you cannot see a waist line then they are over weight, A farmer in the French Pyrenees once said to me, "fat dogs cannot clime mountains, if a Pyrenean cannot work in the mountains he's no good to me !" If anyone should know, it's a farmer who farms in the Pyrenean Mountains :-)

Pedr ap Ioan Live in the city and vet. say my dog are fine, but other owners keep saying they are to skinny when their dogs look flabby to me.

Leon Powe if you can see a tuck or barely feel a rib or two, your dog is perfect. overweight pet owners piss me off (even though my dog is putting on the pounds despite my best efforts)

Evidently, this one is still growing. The only pyrenees I have ever seen was at least 30 lbs heavier than this. He was just curious, not at all aggressive. Great looking dog.

They don't have what I would consider a "heavy" predator load but I totally agree, these dogs are not supposed to be run solo - anywhere, ever. That is an American folly. In their countries of origin they are run in pairs or more. In Spain, often up to 15 dogs trail with sheep. Teddy will burn out sooner because he's carrying the whole load. But this is not a normal set up that she has for an LGD, either. Letting people on the farm day in and day out with strange dogs - on most ranches that is not the norm, at all. This is a boutique set up more than a working ranch. People bring their herding dogs there to train. Teddy kind of gets lost in the shuffle, IMHO. :\

Should get a llama.

I agree. Chasing a few coyotes away is fine but if an adult mountain lion comes across him at night, he is dinner.

@@mrvk39 If you think that a mountain lion would attack a Great Pyr then you're an ignorant degenerate. These dogs can run both solo and in groups and that usually depends on the amount of animals and the size of the territory rather than anything else. Wild animals 'respect' the territory marked by a great pyr and will not risk their lives or injury by trying to attack one. Even bears and mountain lions tend to stay away. In the wild it's not about winning a fight, because a bear could certainly kill a grear pyr dog, it's about avoiding unnecessary injuries that could lead to eventual death due to subsequent bleeding, overall weakness after a fight or possible infection of wounds.

@@sujimayne wow an ignorant degenerate? you need to cool off and take time off.... Mountain lions will not approach a pack of dogs, but a solo dog is often dinner for them. They smell them, they know what they are. They eat them. Nothing "degenerate" or "ignorant" about it. It's a well-known fact.

I got a lab mix puppy from pound, had a feeling they were wrong because of big feet, tail and ears, so did DNA Test, proud of my Great Pyrenees Pitt mix, he looks like a shaved Great Pyrenees, 100lbs and 100% full of protection and love. Minute husband out of bed he puts himself in his spot, never wake alone. Great Pyrenees great loyal breed.

Cats are gonna love that, lol.

Thanks for watching and sharing the positive energy!