What breed of dog is the easiest to train? If you are a dog trainer, this question is a common one. You probably think that the easiest breed to train is a German Shepherd or Border Collie. The answer to this question is very complicated. The answer to this question is also the answer you’re not looking for half the time. The breed of dog you have is not going to magically train with style and finesse. The more you practice with your dog, the easier it will be to train him. Like everything in life, practice makes perfect!
It’s just the plain truth. You, the owner, have to practice a lot with your dog. The only way to train a dog is to train it. Surprise! No matter how smart your dog is or what breed your dog is, it won’t be properly trained if you don’t spend time training it.
All dog breeds have their own personality traits. All dog breeds have their moment of glory when they are distracted and stubborn. At the end of training, the best-behaved dogs practiced more with their owners.
There are many dog breeds that are the easiest to train. No race can win the grand prize. There are a variety of breeds and these dogs below are the easiest to train.
Australian pastor:
Australian Shepherds are very cute and also very smart. They learn commands quickly. They are a very stable breed and rarely get defensive.
border collie:
One of the smartest dogs out there, the Border Collie is a firecracker of energy. Physically and mentally they can be very destructive. They always have to be physically and mentally stimulated. Border collies have a lot of energy and as long as they have a job to do every day, they will be happy!
Labrador Retrievers:
Labrador Retrievers are brave and definitely hardworking. You can start training Labrador Retrievers when they are six months old. Labrador Retrievers are very affectionate and intelligent.
Butterfly:
A popular breed in Europe, the Papillon originated in Italy from another breed, the Dwarf Spaniel. Butterflies are highly intelligent, affectionate, and vocal. These miniature dogs are cute and want to be showered with love.
Beauceron:
The Beauceron is known as the “king of sheepdogs”. An ancient French breed, the Beaucerons have highly developed hunting instincts and herding skills. The Beauceron can control 200-300 sheep. Not recommended as a house pet, the Beauceron is not very trusting of strangers or other pets.
Pyrenean Shepherd:
The Pyrenean Shepherd has been used as a herding dog for centuries. They were used during World War II as guard, messenger, and search and rescue dogs. Pyrenean Shepherds are extremely energetic and require plenty of exercise and plenty of time to play.
toy poodle:
The Toy Poodle is very playful, alert, sensitive and always ready to please its owner. The Toy Poodle is devoted to his family. The Toy Poodle does not act the same way around complete strangers. The Toy Poodle is highly intelligent and always ready to play.
doberman pinscher:
Doberman Pinschers are fearless, intelligent, and probably the best guard dogs you could ask for. Doberman Pinschers are a very aggressive breed of dog, but they are easy to train. They can do almost anything.
The Australian Cattle Dog:
The Australian Cattle Dog is a mix between a Dingo and a Smithfield. Australian Cattle Dogs love to work. They have incredible stamina, high intelligence and are very reliable.
These are the easiest dogs to train. This does not mean that your breed of dog cannot be trained. Training a dog takes time, perseverance and a lot of practice. Good luck!
