For The Love of Dogs

@IrishEyes is Chase a Belgian Malinois or an Anatolian Shepherd.

Either way, your nephew is very nice looking and what a blessing for him to be able to handle the canine unit and see these dogs to their end times in his home, for their devoted service.😇😇
Thank you Imogene! That's my son, the dog in the photo is an Anatolian Shepherd, his dog now is a Belgian Malinois. He had Shepherds when he was K-9 in the Army. He was in the International K-9 Show/Contest during his deployment in Germany and brought home 3 ribbons. He's always loved dogs since a kid. Did shows since he was 9. The Sheriff Dept. had expanded to 3 more K-9 units during his time with them (he finally got to train a man ) :ROFLMAO:
 

Thank you Imogene! That's my son, the dog in the photo is an Anatolian Shepherd, his dog now is a Belgian Malinois. He had Shepherds when he was K-9 in the Army. He was in the International K-9 Show/Contest during his deployment in Germany and brought home 3 ribbons. He's always loved dogs since a kid. Did shows since he was 9. The Sheriff Dept. had expanded to 3 more K-9 units during his time with them (he finally got to train a man ) :ROFLMAO:

what a great story🤠🤠. It is great to read about somebody who loves these guard dogs to such a degree that your son does.😍😍

I have read that both of these breeds are very strong willed and can be difficult to train, but once trained they are set for life so to speak. I have also read that they are loyalists and it is very difficult for them to transition to another human being once they attach themselves to somebody. But I think that’s a common trait in any guard dog breed. my Rottweilers were like that and my pitbull is that way.

My most difficult training experiences were my Rottweilers, my Catahoula pitbull mix, and my purebred pitbull. They all like to say no just to say no.🥰🥰
 

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