I’m a dog expert & these are the absolute worst dog breeds to train – but there’s one that I’ll forgive
A DOG EXPERT has revealed three worst dog breeds tat are impossible to train.
Will Atherton, 32, is the UK’s foremost canine behaviourist with more than 2 million followers on social media, including Instagram and TikTok.
Will Atherton revealed the worst dog breeds to try and train[/caption] Shiba inu’s have no interest in doing what you want them to[/caption] English Mastiffs are too lazy to pay attention to training[/caption]He often shares training tips on his social media accounts.
But in a recent video, the dog expert revealed the four dog breeds that are always difficult to train.
Will said: “now when it comes to really difficult dog breeds to train I have to start with the livestock guardian breeds.
He used Turkish Kangals and Caucasian Shepherds as an example.
The dog expert explained: “They’re incredible guardians but they’re bred to be incredibly independent and make decisions for themselves.
“Which means they’re incredibly difficult to train.”
Will also revealed that Shiba Inus can also be tough to teach.
“They are incredibly intelligent dog breeds but that doesn’t mean that they’re easy to train,” he added.
“The difference with a Shiba Inu is that they are not eager to please – they want to do what they want to do when they want to do it.”
Will then revealed the final dog breed he thinks are the most difficult to train.
Unlike the Shiba Inu who are hard to teach because they are intelligent, the next dog breed are hard to train because of their lack of intelligence.
The dog expert said this breed love to please but it takes so much energy they’d rather not.”
That breed was the English Mastiff, but Will revealed he forgave them for it as ‘we love them anyway.’
People soon went to the comments section of the video to share their thoughts.
One wrote: “Shiba Inu 100 percent facts.”
Another person commented: “My English Mastiff is dream. Easily trained! But, lazy!”
“Own two English mastiffs. Agree with you but love the breed,” penned a third.
Meanwhile, a fourth added: “I have a English mastiff, can be very trying a times.”