Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Golden Retrievers
They are beautiful, super smart, easy to train, and great around kids. I own two mutts, but I grew up with Goldens and miss them dearly.
They are lovely. Unfortunately they have developed, through overbreeding, many serious mutations and their lifespan is very short now.
Yes, and likely to get cancer too.
My dad had a golden but died sooner then he thought of an enlarged heart ??
My golden is 12 years old and while she is definitely slowing down in her older age, she has only been to the vet for her regular checkups and to get spayed. She's a sweetheart who loves everyone and she LOVES the water and playing at the beach - she is a total ocean fanatic.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Golden Retrievers
They are beautiful, super smart, easy to train, and great around kids. I own two mutts, but I grew up with Goldens and miss them dearly.
They are lovely. Unfortunately they have developed, through overbreeding, many serious mutations and their lifespan is very short now.
Yes, and likely to get cancer too.
My dad had a golden but died sooner then he thought of an enlarged heart ??
.Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Golden Retrievers
They are beautiful, super smart, easy to train, and great around kids. I own two mutts, but I grew up with Goldens and miss them dearly.
They are lovely. Unfortunately they have developed, through overbreeding, many serious mutations and their lifespan is very short now.
Yes, and likely to get cancer too.
My dad had a golden but died sooner then he thought of an enlarged heart ??
Anonymous wrote:I feel like Golden is the only real answer here. They are genetically designed to be perfect in every way except for the massive shedding.
But these other dogs are all good runners up. Also add springer spaniels to the mix. I think generally speaking, the sporting dogs are pretty solid choices because they were designed to hang out with a human to help the human and follow subtle signs from the human, but not to work all day long (so don't get as antsy as the herding or terrier breeds). Also, the soft mouth for retrieving breeds is a major plus.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Golden Retrievers
They are beautiful, super smart, easy to train, and great around kids. I own two mutts, but I grew up with Goldens and miss them dearly.
They are lovely. Unfortunately they have developed, through overbreeding, many serious mutations and their lifespan is very short now.
Yes, and likely to get cancer too.
Anonymous wrote:What is your favorite dog breed and what do you love about the breed?
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Golden. Though, not for housekeeping! But, sometimes I think I would love a Sarplaninac, but if I had a huge ranch and was a tougher person! But, I would never get that dog in my urban area.
Never heard of this breed! Interesting looking dog.
It's huge! Also called Yugoslav Shepherd dog. It kind of looks like my golden, just dark and a seriously big dog. Only for some dream where I am a frontier woman!
This dog is one of 13 breeds banned in Denmark! So apparently it's not the Danes' favorite!
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Golden Retrievers
They are beautiful, super smart, easy to train, and great around kids. I own two mutts, but I grew up with Goldens and miss them dearly.
They are lovely. Unfortunately they have developed, through overbreeding, many serious mutations and their lifespan is very short now.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Golden. Though, not for housekeeping! But, sometimes I think I would love a Sarplaninac, but if I had a huge ranch and was a tougher person! But, I would never get that dog in my urban area.
Never heard of this breed! Interesting looking dog.
It's huge! Also called Yugoslav Shepherd dog. It kind of looks like my golden, just dark and a seriously big dog. Only for some dream where I am a frontier woman!