Wednesday, January 7, 2009
You are not logged in: Login | Register

How to Breed a Junkyard Dog

By eHow Pets Editor
 
Related Entries:

Instructions

  • Step 1:
    Decide what kind of a dog you want and the attributes the dog should possess. The dog should probably be balanced, in that it will be easily trained, perform its duty of guarding the junkyard after hours, yet not be uncontrollable by its owners, thus putting the public at risk. The dog should also be loyal to its owner, as well as naturally protective of its territory.
  • Step 2:
    Research the breeds and learn which breed of dog closely matches the attributes listed in the above step. Some of the best breeds for guard dogs are American Bulldogs, Rottweilers, Dogos and Dobermans.
  • Step 3:
    Search for a sire and a dam in the chosen breed, being careful to observe the dogs in action and with their owners. Dogs that come from a kennel where their owners treat them well, yet require balanced behavior from their animals, are among the best candidates.
  • Step 4:
    Pick from the litters of the sire and dam you have chosen. The puppy should be confident and not too timid. A dog that is excessively dominant or timid would not be a good candidate for a junkyard dog.
  • Step 5:
    Start training the dog when it is still young. When the puppy is old enough, enroll it in obedience class. As the dog matures, start more advanced training, such as Shutzhund, where the dog learns to restrain the intruder until the owner is able to control the situation.
How to Breed a Junkyard Dog Provided by eHow.com

More Puppy Pages

How to Choose a Guard Dog

How to Choose a Guard Dog

Every dog is territorial to some degree. A guard dog's job is to watch, alert the owner by barking and also threaten the intruder. Guard dogs are athletic, powerful and aggressive. When properly trained, a guard dog should also be a loving and sociable...

Read More

How to Line Breed Dogs to Begin a New Blood Line

How to Line Breed Dogs to Begin a New Blood Line

Beginning a new blood line of dog is a mark of achievement for many dog breeders. It takes a while to get a new blood line established. Line breeding is the first step to begin a new blood line.

Read More

Dangers of Leaving a Dog Alone

Dangers of Leaving a Dog Alone

Hi, I'm Jim Leske, animal trainer and behaviorist for Expert Village. Another myth that we want to address is that people often leave dogs in back yards or kennels by themselves. They don't do well. They're social animals; they're born to be social...

Read More

How to Pick an English Bulldog Breeder

How to Pick an English Bulldog Breeder

The time has come when you wish to add a member to your family. You have settled on an English bulldog as the perfect pet. The English bulldog is an even tempered, friendly companion that craves human attention. However, this breed is also one that is...

Read More

How to Read a Dog’s Pedigree

How to Read a Dog’s Pedigree

A dog’s pedigree is an insight into his past. A complete pedigree will list a dog’s family tree, noting parents, grandparents and great-grandparents. A pedigree can continue back as many generations as the breeder chooses, although most are...

Read More

Puppy Up Your Blog

Daily Puppy WidgetBox Widget Get this widget from Widgetbox