Well-behaved pets are rarely remembered. Isn’t that the saying? If you own one of the naughtiest dog breeds, your dog is more likely to feature in the Guinness Book of World Records as a trouble maker. Of course, behavior is influenced by a variety of factors, including socialization and training methods.
Here are the 10 naughtiest Dog Breeds
10. English Springer Spaniel
These dogs will inevitably get into something, whether it’s your child’s toy box or a hole in the garden. Because they were trained to hunt birds, English Springer Spaniels’ high preys drives may occasionally land them in hot water—especially if they’re out for a walk and decide to follow their noses instead of their masters.
9. Keeshond
Many aggressive or petulant dog breeds are geniuses! That is undoubtedly true of Keeshonds, who are clever, fluffy creatures. These dogs adore meeting and greeting people. Their affection for all people and animals may convert their bright attitude into a rowdy nuisance. In certain circumstances, this is fantastic. Train orders like “down” and “sit” to keep your Keeshond from making enemies.
8. Welsh Terrier
Welsh Terriers have been around for around 300 years and were bred to hunt small animals like foxes and badgers in the north of Wales. These energetic balls of energy like meeting new people but aren’t hesitant to defend their territory. Again, this is a breed that will tell you (by shredded sofa cushions and scraped flooring) that they don’t get much down time. Tossing a ball about in the yard with the two of you (or the whole family!) is excellent fun for a Welsh Terrier.
7. Poochon
Crate training and socialization are essential for raising a happy, healthy Poochon. Poochons, a cross between toy poodles and Bichon Frises, are prone to separation anxiety. They are extremely loving and get along with a wide range of humans and pets. Poochons simply despise being alone. The good news is that they have Poodle intellect; training should be simple, and the sooner you begin, the better. Aside from their demand for companionship, Poochons adapt well to a wide range of families and situations.’
6. Chug
What do you get when you cross a chihuahua’s headstrong attitude with a pug’s welcoming energy? Of course, a Chug! Talk about cramming a large dog personality onto a little body. Chugs are clearly in command and are known to be quite territorial. It is a good idea to train against resource guarding. If the pug personality dominates your Chug, be prepared for a goofy—albeit noisy—life partner.
5. Wirehaired Vizsla
Perhaps wirehaired Vizslas behave out in order to differentiate themselves from their smooth-coated Vizsla cousins. Hungarian hunters mated Vizslas with German wirehaired pointers in the 1930s to develop a dog that was more suited for cold, rainy conditions. These canines are now clever and full of activity. Boredom is easy to come by, but they appreciate learning orders and thrive in a schedule. We believe it will be rather simple to forgive misbehaving wirehaired Vizslas, especially when they snuggle up to you at the end of a long day.
4. Cockapoo
The Cockapoo is a designer breed that originated in the 1960s when breeders crossed Cocker Spaniels with Poodles. The goal was to create a pleasant, people-oriented dog with a lovely demeanor. To be honest, they did well. Like, much too wonderful. Cockapoos will not abandon you and have been known to follow you anywhere. They take criticism personally because they are sensitive and fun. If your Cockapoo suddenly vanishes, it’s because they’ve taken their revenge by chewing on your footwear.
3. Mudi
Maybe the #muddydog hashtag originated from Mudis, who loves being outside! Actually, their name is actually “moodie,” and they are very rare, making it all the more amazing that they made the top ten wicked list. These devoted dogs were developed in Hungary to herd agricultural animals, so running and control are their hobbies. Mudis require a lot of activity, so agility and course training are excellent methods to keep their bodies and minds in shape.
2. Shichon
Shichons are crossbred dogs created by crossing Shih Tzus with Bichon Frises. The end product is a very nice, albeit lively and gregarious, dog that likes being the center of attention (and the only apple of your eye). Shichons are prone to separation anxiety and stubbornness, which is most likely where their bad behavior stems from. If they are left alone without companionship or regular playing, they may act out and gnaw on anything in sight. While they are bright, they may need more prodding when it comes to obedience training.
1. Japanese Spitz
The Japanese Spitz is the most naughty dog breed. Sure, they appear to be smiling all the time, but they have some tricks under their sleeves. These puppies, bred from the German Spitz to be Japanese companion dogs in the 1920s, consider themselves an extension of you. Leaving kids at home alone for an extended period of time will almost certainly result in some devastation.
They have a willingness to comply as a favorable behavior attribute, therefore training typically comes quickly to them. (Well, they learn quickly.) The question is whether they will follow through.) Protect My Paws dubbed them “Public Enemy Number One” after 86.67 percent of all Instagram photos tagged #japanesespitz reported nasty behavior.
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