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re: What is the best dog breed for young children?
Posted on 9/19/21 at 9:35 pm to Kirk Herbstreit
Posted on 9/19/21 at 9:35 pm to Kirk Herbstreit
Lab
Posted on 9/19/21 at 9:50 pm to Ponchy Tiger
It's a boxer for us. Raised our kids with boxers in the house. We prefer females. They are smaller than males (around 50 lbs full grown) and bit more chill (I think). Very very loving, affectionate, loyal and playful. Only negative is lifespan. Can sometimes be cut short by heart issues and cancers.
Family members swear by Golden Retrievers. They too seem like can't miss, wonderful family dogs.
I just can't go for anything with "doodle" in its name.
Family members swear by Golden Retrievers. They too seem like can't miss, wonderful family dogs.
I just can't go for anything with "doodle" in its name.
Posted on 9/19/21 at 9:51 pm to Kirk Herbstreit
Border collie easy. They are very friendly and they are the smartest.
Posted on 9/19/21 at 9:54 pm to Strannix
We got the boy an Aussie golden doodle. She is the sweetest most protective thing in the world, but she forgets about her size. She is on the large size of the doodle scale, and packing the energy of an Aussie in that big of a body makes for an interesting combo. Her mom was an Aussie and her dad was a golden doodle. Still sheds like a crazy though. The no shedding poodle trait skipped her arse.
Posted on 9/19/21 at 10:02 pm to td1
My wife just got a cocker poo. Cocker spaniel/poodle. Great little dog. Very smart and loves to play fetch. Doesn’t shed too badly and expect her to max out around 20-24 pounds.
Posted on 9/19/21 at 10:10 pm to Kirk Herbstreit
Corgi


This post was edited on 9/19/21 at 10:14 pm
Posted on 9/19/21 at 10:20 pm to Kirk Herbstreit
Pit bull, have you ever watched the Little Rascals? Don't let modern social media think for you.
Posted on 9/19/21 at 10:29 pm to PerceivedReality
quote:
Cane Corso
Have some distant family with one of these. They got him after stalking incident involving the wife. First time I Went to their house they gave me a few instructions on how not to trigger his protective behavior.
Also Heard a story about a day they came home to dog sitting in front yard and the front door laying on porch. Apparently the stalker came on the property and the dog took the door off the hinges to get to the person. One look at him I didn’t doubt the story was true.
Personally I’d get a big teddy bear, golden, newfy, burnese etc. poodles are great too but higher energy, doodle types vary.
Posted on 9/19/21 at 10:38 pm to Kirk Herbstreit
We got my son a standard poodle when he was eight. Best kid dog I’ve ever seen. She played with them, never bit anybody and would literally give her life for him in a crisis situation
Posted on 9/19/21 at 10:46 pm to nvcowboyfan
We have a standard poodle too. It’s truly amazing a dog would know a baby is something not to mess with. Our poodle was so gentle and would just lay by her crib when she napped. She could pull and tug and the dog just takes it, unreal they know not to do anything back.
Posted on 9/19/21 at 11:17 pm to Kirk Herbstreit
Dachshund no doubt!!!
Posted on 9/19/21 at 11:23 pm to Ricardo
quote:I have one that is 1.5 years old, purebred, grand national champion line, 108 lbs., amazing animal with beautiful, classic form and stance and is incredibly intelligent. Zero shedding
Golden retriever is a good family dog, but they shed like crazy.
I have another one that is only 76 lbs., 3.5 years old, won't even play fetch, marginally retarded, but loyal to a fault and as sweet a dog as you would ever find. Sheds hair like crazy.
Posted on 9/19/21 at 11:26 pm to Kirk Herbstreit
Larger breed that has been socialized VERY young.
Example: I have a 4-breed mix puppy who turns 1 this week (Black Lab, Great Dane, Saint Bernard, Poodle) and we have been socializing him since he was 3 months old. His first instinct when he sees a new person is to lean his whole body weight against their legs and move his head into position to be pet. The biggest concern we have around my nieces and nephews is that he will run them over (he's close to 100 lbs).
Example: I have a 4-breed mix puppy who turns 1 this week (Black Lab, Great Dane, Saint Bernard, Poodle) and we have been socializing him since he was 3 months old. His first instinct when he sees a new person is to lean his whole body weight against their legs and move his head into position to be pet. The biggest concern we have around my nieces and nephews is that he will run them over (he's close to 100 lbs).
Posted on 9/19/21 at 11:33 pm to CGSC Lobotomy
I have an Australian cattle dog. It is the best dog I’ve ever had by a mile. That said it isn’t interested in being yanked or jumped on. I get a little anxious every time one of our little runs goes Tasmanian devil around him. Doing it all again, I’d get a golden just so I never even have a second thought about them together.
I grew up with goldens. They are simply bred for kids.
I grew up with goldens. They are simply bred for kids.
Posted on 9/19/21 at 11:34 pm to CHSTigersFan
quote:
Dachshund no doubt!!!
This.
Posted on 9/19/21 at 11:44 pm to Kirk Herbstreit
Australian Shepherd
Goldendoodle
Rhodesian Ridgeback
Lab
Blue Heeler
Goldendoodle
Rhodesian Ridgeback
Lab
Blue Heeler
Posted on 9/19/21 at 11:48 pm to Kirk Herbstreit
I have a GSP. When I got him I was single but my brother had young kids. They gave him hell and he took it like a champ. The only time things got weird was when my nephew was basically choking him at the neck and he snapped at him. Didn't but him or anything but I'm fairly several other dog breeds would have. Godlen doodle or German wirehaired that gets training is probably the best answer cause they shed minimally. Outgoing dogs and loyal and can deal with all the BS and heck young kids will give dogs out of ignorance. Also mutts are great dogs as long as there is little or no terrier/pit bull in their genetics. Something with a little hound or retriever in them makes them loyal family companions.
Posted on 9/19/21 at 11:52 pm to Kirk Herbstreit
Heelers and other herding dogs can be great but they have a tendency to nip at people and other animals. They were literally bred to nip at livestock to herd them... I've seen some try to herd children. Can be great if that natural instinct to nip/bite is broken or doesn't present itself. I have a good friend that has had 3 heelers. One of them would have been a prized working dog for a rancher but the nippping and biting made for a bad "family" dog.
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