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I’m a dog walker and there are 5 breeds I would never own – they are ‘crazy’ and fearful

A dog walker has revealed the five breeds she would never own, including why the much-loved Golden Retriever is on her list.

Denni, an animal lover from Great Britain, shared her thoughts on the ‘crazy’ dog breeds and explained why a husky isn’t the right dog for her.

A dog walker has revealed the five breeds she would never own

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A dog walker has revealed the five breeds she would never ownCredit: TikTok/@dennisdogdays
Denni explained why a Golden Retriever isn't for her, and also suggested which dog to avoid if you're on a budget

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Denni explained why a Golden Retriever isn’t for her, and also suggested which dog to avoid if you’re on a budgetCredit: TikTok/@dennisdogdays

Posting to social media, the brunette beauty opened up about the five dog breeds she wouldn’t own as a full-time dog walker, leaving many completely baffled.

So if you’re considering buying a dog and aren’t sure which breed is right for you, you need to listen up.

If you’re on a budget and can’t afford the vet bills, Denni shared which dog to avoid, and also claimed which breed is incredibly anxious.

Belgian Malinois

First of all, Denni explained why she would never own a Belgian Malinois.

According to Denni, that is also a Belgian Malinois "crazy" for her

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According to Denni, a Belgian Malinois is too “crazy” for herCredit: Alamy

She advised: “These are not companion dogs, they are far too driven, far too high energyand just crazy.”

French Bulldog

Next On top of that, Denni suggested why a French Bulldog is not suitable for those on a budget.

She was put off by the vet bills associated with French Bulldogs

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She was put off by the vet bills associated with French BulldogsCredit: Getty

She admitted: “They may be sweet little dogs, but they have way too many health problems and I’m not about to go to the vet every few weeks to keep them under control.”

Golden retriever

The dog walker also explained why she would always avoid a Golden Retriever.

Denni claimed that Golden Retrievers are "Nice" But "stretched"

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Denni claimed that Golden Retrievers are ‘beautiful’ but ‘fearful’Credit: Getty

She continued: “They are a beautiful breed, but the dogs I have worked with suffer from far too much anxiety, especially in the puppy stage.”

Hoarse

Although she is a fan of Huskies, Denni revealed why she would never own one.

She shared those Huskies all the time "howling"

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She said Huskies “cry” all the timeCredit: Getty
Vet reveals the worst dog breeds to own

She admitted: “Beautiful dogs, but they have way too much fear to deal with and I don’t fancy being booed every day.”

Poodle mixes

And finally, if you’re thinking about buying a Poodle of any kind, you should pay attention, as Denni recognized their “behavioral issues” and “high maintenance” nature.

She was put off by the "a lot of maintenance" nature of Poodles

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She was put off by the “high maintenance” nature of PoodlesCredit: Getty

She concluded: “Behavioral issues aside, their coat is way too high maintenance for me, I’m not looking to spend a lot of money every month to stay on top of it.”

Dog owners are responding

The TikTok clip, which was posted under the username @dennisdogdayshas clearly left many with their mouths open as it quickly racked up 81,800 views.

Britain’s favorite dog breeds

HERE are the top ten dog breeds in Britain….

  1. Labrador retriever
    • Known for their friendly and outgoing nature.
    • Popular as a companion dog and as a working dog.
  2. French Bulldog
    • Known for their distinctive bat-like ears and affectionate temperament.
    • Ideal for city life due to their small size.
  3. Cocker Spaniel
    • Loved for their playful and loyal nature.
    • Excellent companions for active families.
  4. Pug
    • Recognized for their charming wrinkled faces and social nature.
    • Adaptable to different living environments.
  5. Staffordshire bull terrier
    • Appreciated for their courageous and loving nature.
    • Strong and muscular build, yet gentle with children.
  6. Dachshund
    • Loved for their distinctive long bodies and lively personalities.
    • Available in different coat types: smooth, wiry and long-haired.
  7. Border collie
    • Celebrated for their intelligence and energy.
    • Excellent working dogs, especially in herding.
  8. Golden retriever
    • Known for their friendly and tolerant attitude.
    • Great pets and skilled in a variety of service roles.
  9. Cavalier King Charles Spaniel
    • Cherished for their gentle and affectionate nature.
    • The small size makes them perfect for lap dogs.
  10. German Shepherd
    • Admired for their loyalty and versatility.
    • Commonly used in police and military roles due to their trainability.

But social media users were left stunned by the woman’s claims and were keen to share their opposing thoughts in the comments.

One person said: “I have a Belgian Malinois, she is brilliant, the most relaxed dog.”

Another added: “I have a Frenchman of five who is healthy and has no problems.”

A third commented: “Goldens! Real! We have two and they are perfect. My husband walks dogs and has never had any problems.”

Should I hire a professional dog trainer and how much will it cost?

If you’re wondering whether you should hire a professional dog trainer, here’s everything you need to know…

Benefits of hiring a professional dog trainer:

Expertise: Professional trainers have specialist knowledge and experience in dealing with various breeds and behavioral problems.

Personalized training plans: Trainers can tailor their approach to your dog’s specific needs and temperament.

Efficiency: A professional can often achieve results faster than an inexperienced owner.

Behavioral improvement: Addressing issues such as aggression, anxiety or excessive barking can lead to a more harmonious household.

Socialization: Trainers can help your dog get along well with other dogs and people.

Costs of professional dog training:

Private sessions: This usually ranges from €30 to €100 per hour, depending on the experience and location of the trainer.

Group lessons: It usually costs between £10 and £30 per session, often as a course over several weeks.

Board and train programs: These intensive programs, where your dog stays with the trainer, can cost between £500 and £1,500 per week.

Online courses: More budget-friendly options, ranging from £50 to £200 for a full course, although less personalised.

When considering a professional dog trainer, weigh the benefits against the costs to determine what works best for you and your furry friend.

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