Top 10 Easiest Dog Breeds To Own

The Shih Tzu do need grooming. Non shedding dog and If you don’t brush them and wash them enough they stink. They get Skin fungus and smell horrible. And also hairy ears that need to bee cleaned / pulled out.

I love love love miniature schnauzers and think they are a joy to own and train. I also like their closely related standard schnauzers who are even easier to train but require a lot more exercise and mental stimulation

Hola from Los Alcazares, Murcia, Espana 😂, but I am South Dublin, Ireland. I MUST ADMIT THE JACK RUSSELL, I HAVE TWO, BROTHER AND SISTER AND THEY WILL BE 17 YEARS ON 7 JANUARY 2025. They are magical creatures, extremely intelligent and so loyal and loveable. Unfortunately we got a third Jack , rescue, Tommy but poor Tommy passed away last Christmas in Spain. It was shattering, particularly for my husband, I never saw a man cry as much. I encouraged him to get another dog, presuming a Jack, No we got 2 PEMBROKE CORGIES 😂😅😊, TWO BROTHERS, TWO BOLD BOYS NAMED FOXIE AND DUCHIE. THEY ARE MAGICAL CREATURES, SO PLACID. SO NOW HAVE 4 DOGS, 2 JACK HITTING 17 YRS AND 2 CORGIES JUST GONE 9 MONTHS. ALL GET ALONG WELL, BUT WHO CONTROLS, THE JACK'S OF COURSE AND TEACHES THEM GOOD MANNERS.

Right off the bat, this channel lost any and all credibility by saying a GSD is one of the easiest breeds to own. I love GSDs but they are a handful even for the most experienced and devoted owners

Got to be the worst list ever. Every dog you’re explaining how much hard work they are.
And a German Shepherd? Absolutely no idea.

Who are these idiots? Talk about being misinformed!

On your list, only the basset hound is easy to own. All of the others are very active and most require a lot of coat maintenance, brushing to reduce shedding and matting, and for the non shedding breeds, a visit to the groomers every 6-8 weeks. Basset hounds have short hair, so they don't shed and mat as much as other breeds. Because they are somewhat lazy, you don't have to be an Olympic athlete to keep up with them. Moderate exercise and a little care in the amount and kind of food they are given should keep them from turning into a blimp. Although they are chunky, they are between small and medium in size, so they are easier to handle weight-wise than a mid-size or larger dog. They also have a reputation for being very friendly. The one real downside is that they are a hound breed, so they will howl and yodel loudly–a lot. Because of this noise issue, they aren't a good fit for city life or the types of suburbs where houses are closer together, as the noise may disturb some of the neighbors. I like all of the dogs on the list, but I apparently know a lot more about dogs than the person who compiled this list. In this list, I like German shepherds the best, followed by Labrador retrievers. But the GS is an extremely high-maintenance animal, and labs aren't too far behind. Both breeds are very intelligent and high energy, so they need training, lots of exercise, and stuff to do to keep them from getting bored. A bored dog is a dog that is looking for mischief to get into, so find ways to keep them safely occupied. The GS also sheds a lot. If I were young and healthy again, I would be happy with a dog of either of these two breeds, and actually did have a lab way back then. As a child, I was also friends with the across-the-street neighbor's GS. The family also had a boy my age, but we weren't friends.😂 The family next-door had a daughter my age. Again, we weren't friends, but I was friends with their mutt.😂 Two houses up the street, the family had 2 boys around my younger brother's age and a goofy standard poodle. My YB was friends with their boys, and I was friends with their dog.😂 To be honest, all of my friends when I was growing up had fur, and most were dogs.😂 Unfortunately, I am old now, and due to health issues, I can no longer handle taking care of a pet. On this list, the only dog that I could come close to handling now is the bassett hound, except I am somewhat sensitive to noise, so that disqualifies them for me. It's a shame because I really like them. I do think that where noise isn't a major issue, a bassett hound would make a good companion.😊

The best tip i cana give any new dog owner is this. Socialise your dog in the early days to other dogs and people especially your neighbours

Im not dog person, nut even I can say that german shepherd as first dog is terrible choice. Unless you pick very specific bred line. And still they need experienced owner. This channel is just SPITTING LIES

NONE of the guard dogs is fitting for first timer unless you wanna keep em them in penned area as u know, guard

I also have very negative memory of labrator retriever as kid. No, the dog didnt bite me but tried to mount me

But watching further NONE of this list is true and is just ….whatever no one will read my comment anyway, but this channel has clear bot behavior

0:36 wtf you bastards

Another extremely easy dog for a first time dog owner is a border collie. They're very low energy and legendary for their stupidity. Just leave them alone all day in your living room and things should go well. Also on that list is the Dogo Argentino and the Wolverine.

Do not get a dog simply by their breed‼️All dogs have their own personalities and temperments ‼️Choose a dog who is CALM and CURIOUS ‼️You will be miles ahead in training‼️The 2 main problems that cause bad behavior are…#1 Not enough exercise!!! #2 Poor communication ‼️Listen to HOW you talk to your dog. If you want a calm dog…be a calm confident dog owner‼️

i have always had dachshunds, both standard smooth and miniture wire haired, they are very intelligent and loyal. and come in 2 sizes, standard and minitaure and both sizes have 3 coat types, smooth, long hair and wirehaired,