If you are thinking of getting a dog as a pet, but have no experience in owning one before, you need to research a lot to choose the right breed. Mostly, dog lovers think that every dog is a good one to own and it’s just a bad training that makes a dog bad. Well, we don’t disagree that a good owner along with proper training and socialization can make a dog very appropriate to adopt, we have to admit that some dog breeds are best suited to experienced owners. But adopting a dog can be a challenge for someone who’s never trained a dog before. Here we would like to share with you a list of dogs that why they can turn to be the worst dog breeds, if you are a novice dog owner. 1) Border Collie Border Collies requires much more exercise …show more content…
3) Greyhound They have a strong prey drive and once they spot an animal that is moving quickly, nothing will stop them from running after it. And they are so fast that you won’t be able to catch them. 4) Australian Shepherds Australian Shepherds have high energy levels and are very good watchdogs. They love to play but their herding instinct and intense protective nature may be a problem for families with younger kids. 5) Tibetan Mastiff Tibetan Mastiff may act aggressive towards strangers, making it difficult to bring new people home. Though it is loyal and loving to its family, the breed requires proper obedience training. 6) Akita Akita is easily bored and wants to do everything their own way. This breed requires patience and consistency. If Akita becomes bored, is not properly trained, or is left unsupervised, they may become a destructive and obnoxious dog. 7) Rottweiler A Rottweiler may attack if a kid screams and runs away. The dog may run after the child as a result of a natural chase response that is part of the canine’s wiring. Owners of this dog would have to constantly be on the lookout for any confused guard dog …show more content…
This will obviously not bode well with families who have allergies or a desire for a rigorously clean home. 9) Saint Bernard This dog breed matures slowly and may act like a very large puppy for the first several years. Owners should begin their training at a very young age to ensure they are manageable. They can be stubborn dogs, which may make them hard to train without proper leadership and management. 10) Bullmastiff Bullmastiffs are impressive dogs, but their gigantic size should warn you that they are not the ideal pet for a family with small children. Owners should be aware that this dog is a messy drooler who shouldn’t be left outside and may show aggression towards other animals and strangers. 11) Chinese Shar Pei Difficulties in training, numerous health concerns, and an aggressive tendency make this large mass of wrinkles a poor match for becoming a child’s pet. Without the right training, the Char-Pei can be aggressive with other dogs. 12) Chihuahua Chihuahuas are small, don’t like too much activity, and tend to do better in homes with a calmer atmosphere. Chihuahuas can be jealous, suspicious, and prone to stress, so strangers may make them nervous or irritable. 13)