Beagle: Known for their strong focus on smells and hunting instincts, beagles can be challenging to train outdoors, but their food-driven nature makes them trainable with high-value treats.
Siberian Husky: Independent by nature, Siberian huskies require early training, ample exercise, and socialization to overcome their tendency towards barking, digging, and running away.
Malamute: Like huskies, malamutes are independent and have a high prey drive, requiring enrichment activities to channel their energy and behavior effectively.
Jack Russell Terrier: With a high prey drive and need for exercise, Jack Russell terriers can exhibit destructive behavior if not properly engaged through obedience training and games.
Doodles: Despite their popularity, doodles can be anxious and fearful due to overbreeding, necessitating early socialization, training, and mental stimulation to manage behavior issues.
Basenji: Independent and selective, basenjis have a cat-like personality and may require innovative training methods and motivation to overcome distractions and prey drive.
Bloodhound: Renowned for their sense of smell, bloodhounds can be stubborn and easily distracted, requiring persistence, patience, and positive reinforcement in training to shape their behavior.