Location: Native American Indian Dog

Discussion: NAIDReported This is a featured thread

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Posted Anonymously
NAID
Apr 14 2008, 10:23 PM EDT | Post edited: Apr 14 2008, 10:23 PM EDT
We have been NAID owners now for about 3 months. Our puppy is just amazing! He grew really quick...be prepared for a big puppy! He is super smart and is very trainable. He is so eager to please. He is great with strangers and with other dogs. As with any puppy, PATIENCE is key. I can't stress that enough. No dog learns over night. It takes consistency and discipline. Our puppy enjoys the outdoors most of the day, and loves to come inside and be a part of the "pack" at night. If you train and treat these NAID (wolf hybrids) as you would train and treat any dog, you will have a great family pet. For those people that claim their dogs were unresponsive and not loyal... I don't think its right to blame the breed or the breeder. Maybe the problem is with the owner? I'm just saying...;) 12  out of 14 found this valuable. Do you?    
meyati
meyati
1. RE: NAID
Jan 5 2009, 11:35 AM EST | Post edited: Jan 5 2009, 11:35 AM EST
Every breed has losers or imperfect specimins. It good that the negative is also posted, because it alerts people to possible problems. It's great that people can give tips and ideas on how to deal or prevent problems. If most dogs were as good as people say they are, you wouldn't need the dog whisperer or Victoria on "Me or the Dog". I agree that people often are the ones that Cesar and Victoria teach or train, but there are still people that are doing the right things, but the dog has an unusual response.
An example of irregular behavoir is: Dogs are scared of fireworks-Stonewall & Missy go out on the patio to watch the fireworks and wag their tails on pretty ones. They just don't like it when the neighbor next door sets off big strings of firecrackers. I had another dog that sat in the bath tub on the 4th of July. Now, if the hounds responded irregular-negatively to some type of training-it wouldn't make me the problem.
They say that many dogs have problems because we expect them to act like humans and we have behavoirists treat these dogs. So, maybe these dogs are being mislabeled so the dog trainers can make more money.
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