FAQ

Yes, herding dogs can make excellent family pets when given sufficient physical and mental stimulation, training, and consistent leadership.

You can tell if your dog is a herding breed by observing instinctive behaviors like circling, nipping, barking, and shadowing, or by identifying its breed as one traditionally developed for herding livestock.

Yes, herding dogs can make excellent family pets when provided with proper exercise, training, and mental stimulation.

You can identify a herding dog by its instinctual behaviors like nipping, circling, chasing, and shadowing, along with strong protective and directing instincts.

Herding dogs can make excellent family pets when provided with proper training, socialization, and sufficient physical and mental stimulation.

You can tell if your dog is a herding breed by observing instinctual behaviors like circling, nipping, stalking, or trying to control movement of people or animals.

Yes, herding dogs are affectionate, loyal, and enjoy close bonds with their families, often shadowing their owners and being highly attentive to them.

Herding dogs are not inherently aggressive but may display assertive, controlling behaviors due to their strong herding instincts if not properly trained or stimulated.

Herding dogs stare at you as a natural herding instinct, using intense eye contact to control the movement of livestock or, in domestic settings, people or other pets.

Herding dogs are intelligent, energetic, loyal, and instinctively driven to control movement, making them attentive, hard-working, and highly trainable companions.