初めて飼う人におすすめできない犬種トップ5（犬のしつけのヒント）
Not every dog breed is a good fit for first-time owners. In this video, I break down the Top 5 dog breeds I wouldn’t recommend if you’re new to training or dog ownership.
These breeds are incredible, loyal, and powerful – but they demand advanced handling, structure, and consistency.
Without the right guidance, they can quickly overwhelm even the most well-intentioned first-time dog owners.
We’ll cover:
🐾 Cattle Dogs – brilliant herders with energy that never quits.
🐾 Akitas – loyal guardians with strong protective instincts.
🐾 Belgian Malinois – elite working dogs with drive that outpaces most homes.
🐾 Dogo Argentinos – powerful hunters requiring serious control and leadership.
🐾 Anatolian Shepherds – natural protectors bred to make independent decisions.
👉 If you’re a first-time owner, don’t worry – you’ll also learn what makes these breeds challenging and what it really takes to raise them successfully.
I’ve trained thousands of dogs over the past 25+ years, and I can tell you firsthand: choosing the wrong breed for your lifestyle is the fastest way to set yourself (and your dog) up for failure.
Watch this video before you make a decision, and you’ll save yourself years of frustration.
💡 Pro Tip: If you love one of these breeds, make sure you’re ready to invest in proper training, structure, and outlets for their energy.
Done right, they can become some of the most rewarding companions on the planet.
📌 Chapters:
00:00 – Introduction
01:08 – Cattle Dogs
02:14 – Akita Characteristics
03:27 – Belgian Malinois
05:16 – Anatolian Shepherd
06:28 – Dogo Argentino
07:50 – Conclusion & Advice
#dogtrainingtips #agressivedog #dogbreeds #caseyray #expertadvice
keywords :
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15 Comments
⚠️ Important Note
This list isn’t about hating on these breeds- it’s about protecting both the dogs and the owners.
These are amazing, powerful, and intelligent breeds, but they demand the right experience, time, and training.
Without it, they often end up misunderstood or, sadly, back in shelters.
👉 Drop your thoughts below – have you owned one of these breeds?
Do you agree with the list?
🐶 If you want to see my proven 6-phase system that’s helped transform 1,000’s of dogs into calm, confident, off-leash legends, watch here:
https://coachcaseyray.com 🐶
bigh boy but ourfiendshas a good boy. sweetboy
no one should have a terrier as their first dog either. They are a lot of dog
I know someone (a VERY experienced owner) with a wotking Malinois & she said Malinois is French for "don't get one." It's like giving a new driver an F1 racecar as their first car.
Cane corso Caucasian shepherd South African mastiff presa canario bully kuta the list is endless
Thanks for the video.
🐶💫🥳
I would put the Australian Kelpie along side the Australian Cattle dog , they are not as aggressive but have greater endurance than a Malinois and as smart . I had a beautiful Kelpie for eighteen and a half years , super smart super loyal but she didn't calm down till she was sixteen
I had a Cane Corso for years. One of the best dogs I ever had, but definitely not for almost anyone. I loved that dog but will never get another one. I rescued him and had him for 7 years until he passed at age 11.
Do you offer online courses?
Number one is banned where I live in New Zealand. That's interesting. Still want to see your top five best dogs for households with cats.
I grew up with dogs but a "first time" owner and got a Mal from the shelter and a good bloodline Dutch shepherd. I would agree they're not for most people. I was also in over my head at the beginning but I plunged into the world of working dog training. Got certified in some working dog training methodologies and pursuing others and planning to change careers now. I just want to spend more time with these awesome animals. For me now there are "dogs" and "shepherds" they're not the same thing (if you get what I mean). I'll never go back to "dogs" now 😂
Great list of dogs that people make mistakes getting as first time or inexperienced owners. The Aussie and the Anatolian Shepherd don't seem to be very common dogs for most Americans. If you live in Lake Havasu or other areas in AZ you will see more Australian Cattle Dogs than you will see in many other areas of the country. They are great little dogs but your information about them is totally accurate. The Anatolian Shepherd also isn't common in most of the US. Some people think they're getting a Kangal and people with big egos and little other things, go out looking for the dog with the "highest bite force", meanwhile, these are not those dogs. These dogs also are not common in most of America. The Malinois has the look of a GSD and people watch videos and think the intelligence of the breed will make it easier to train them and make them a good home dog. As you stated, that is absolutely not true and these dogs will wear you out and wear out your home if not trained properly and given something to do every day.
These breeds seem to be seen fairly often and can be tough on new dog owners. The Fila Brasilero, Siberian Husky, Chinese Sharpei, Chow Chow, Cane Corso seem to be becoming more popular in the US. The Fila is popular in certain regions of the. US but now everywhere. The Husky is fairly common now, even in hot climates and they can be very tough on new owners. The Shar Pei can be aggressive and most people don't seem to be aware of this. They also can be difficult to train. The Chow is the Chow, lol, but people think they are soft and cuddly "lion dogs". The Cane Corso is becoming a victim of its popularity and new dog owners should be aware of their needs and traits. Great video. Liked and subbed. 👍
I grew up with Blue Heelers (Australian Cattle Dogs) and they were working dogs, alongside Red Cloud Kelpies. I feel sad for the Heelers that end up in the 'burbs as they are highly unlikely to be fulfilled. Great dogs on the farm, sh1theads anywhere else. I also inherited a Dutch Shepherd (similar to a Malinois) and that was one of the toughest dogs I ever had to train. As much as I wish it were possible, good luck to anyone who thinks that force free training is going to work with either of those two breeds. They need a job and a boss.
A family in our neighborhood got a Dogo and tried to get help from our trainer friend. They ended up returning it to the breeder before it was a year old. We've also seen a family with a toddler daughter who got a malinois and ended up rehoming the dog after raising it from a puppy. It's really sad when you see people get a breed without considering the consequences and end up getting rid of the dog because they weren't able to meet their needs. Especially when they enjoy the puppy phase but once the real dog shows up they get rid of it since it's hard to re-home adult dogs with poor training.