A DOG trainer has revealed the three breeds he would never own, including the pooch he describes as a ‘pocket demon from hell’.
So if you’re thinking about getting a dog, but aren’t sure which breed is right for you, then you’ve come to the right place.
A dog trainer has shared the three breeds he would never own[/caption]
The animal pro explained that whilst Chihuahuas and Pugs are not for him, he also got candid on the ‘powerful’ pooch that wouldn’t suit his lifestyle[/caption]
The German dog trainer, an animal pro from Dog Point USA, explained why he would never own a Chihuahua or Pug.
He also shared his reasons for not wanting a Caucasian Shepherd Dog either.
Posting on social media, the dog lover said: “Top three dogs that I don’t want to own as a dog trainer.”
Chihuahua
First things first, the animal expert shared his honest thoughts on Chihuahuas.
He claimed that Chihuahuas want to “bite everything”[/caption]
He expressed: “These dogs are just pocket demons from hell, they want to bite everything, everybody at any point in time, all the time.”
Pug
Not only this, but he also highlighted why Pugs aren’t the pooch for him.
He shared his concern at the health issues Pugs suffer[/caption]
He added: “In its current form, the Pug is so over-bred and has so many health issues that keep getting worse from generation to generation that I would not want to own a dog like this.
“Until they change the Pug with a little longer nose and bring it back to where it used to be, it would not be a dog that I will ever have.”
Caucasian Shepherd Dog
Finally, the dog trainer then explained that whilst he has “nothing against” Caucasian Shepherd Dogs, he doesn’t live in an environment where he would need such a dog.
Meanwhile, he claimed that a Caucasian Shepherd wouldn’t suit his lifestyle[/caption]
He claimed that these dogs are very “large”, “hairy” and “powerful” livestock guardian dogs.
As a result, he shared: “I don’t live on a farm high up in the mountains where I need to protect my livestock from wolves and bears, so therefore, it is nonsensical to have a dog like that.”
Social media users react
The TikTok clip, which was posted under the username @dogpointusa, has clearly left many open-mouthed, as it has quickly gone viral and has since amassed a whopping 2.4 million views.
But social media users were shocked by the man’s claims and many were quick to disagree in the comments, particularly on his thoughts about Chihuahuas.
One person said: “Don’t get the Chihuahua hate… mine is the sweetest and has never bitten anyone.”
Another added: “Chihuahuas are amazing dogs. What are you talking about?”
A third commented: “My Chihuahua is the sweetest dog ever. Such a good girl.”
Someone else claimed: “Completely wrong about one.”
Whilst another angrily chimed in: “Against you.”
Should I get a professional dog trainer and how much does it cost?
IF you’re wondering whether to get a professional dog trainer, here’s all you need to know…
Benefits of Hiring a Professional Dog Trainer:
Expertise: Professional trainers have specialised knowledge and experience in handling various breeds and behavioural issues.
Personalised Training Plans: Trainers can tailor their approach to meet the specific needs and temperament of your dog.
Efficiency: A professional can often achieve results more quickly than an inexperienced owner might.
Behavioural Improvement: Addressing issues such as aggression, anxiety, or excessive barking can lead to a more harmonious household.
Socialisation: Trainers can help your dog learn to interact well with other dogs and people.
Cost of Professional Dog Training:
Private Sessions: Typically range from £30 to £100 per hour, depending on the trainer’s experience and location.
Group Classes: Usually cost between £10 and £30 per session, often running as a course over several weeks.
Board and Train Programmes: These intensive programmes, where your dog stays with the trainer, can cost anywhere from £500 to £1,500 per week.
Online Courses: More budget-friendly options, ranging from £50 to £200 for a complete course, though less personalised.
When considering a professional dog trainer, weigh the benefits against the costs to determine what works best for you and your furry friend.
