Photo by Michal Ninger from Shutterstock

Of course, this rule applies to any dog breed, because without socialization and training you can’t live next to your pet. Fortunately, they have a high level of intelligence, which makes your training sessions easier. 

They love to be surrounded by people, so you shouldn’t leave them alone for too long. Kugshas are very affectionate with their families and are able to create strong connections with them. The best part is that they can get along with other pets as well. In addition, young children shouldn’t be left alone with them, because they are still animals after all and their behavior can be unpredictable.

« 1 ... 45 6 78 ... 13»

Leave a Comment

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *

1 thought on “”

  1. I rescued an Alaskan malamute at 6 weeks old. My Bull Mastiff basically raised him since I worked so many hours. Lost my Mastiff at the beginning of the pandemic in March 2020, due to an undiagnosed tumor behind his sternum that burst. “Scout” moped for nearly three months… as well as me. He has free reign 24/7 in the house and 1/2 acre back yard. He has eaten every rabbit, possum and squirrel in the yard. Even the wild deer won’t come on my property. I have a small cat that I adopted who is black & white and about the size of the possums Scout used to leave in the house for me. The cat hates dogs, but she has been here nearly 20 years, so I gated off part of the house for her. I don’t think Scout would hurt her, but the cat loves to harass him. Scout killed a neighbors pup who snuck into our yard. ‘devistating’ I want to find him a roommate and other than taking him to a shelter to pick his own roomie, a pup would survive here.

You Might Like:

From Our Network: