FAQ

Livestock guardian dogs can pose challenges such as aggression toward strangers, large territory requirements, excessive barking, and lack of trainability for non-guardian tasks.

The Caucasian Shepherd is often considered the meanest livestock guardian dog due to its size, strength, and aggressive nature when protecting its flock.

Livestock guardian dogs are not naturally aggressive but are protective and territorial, especially when defending their flock.

Yes, livestock guardian dogs can be kept as pets, but they require proper training, early socialization, and a suitable environment to thrive.

A livestock guardian dog protects livestock from predators by staying with the animals, deterring threats through presence, barking, or physical confrontation.

The Great Pyrenees is the most common livestock guardian dog.

Livestock guardian dogs are specially bred and trained dogs that protect livestock from predators by living with the animals they guard.

A service dog typically costs between $15,000 and $30,000, depending on training and provider.

Yes, anxiety can qualify for a service dog if it significantly limits a person's ability to perform major life activities.

The typical cost of a fully trained service dog ranges from $15,000 to $30,000, depending on training, breed, and purpose.