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Breed Review: Bullmastiff (17 Pics)

#10 The successfully completed work and resting bullmastiff is a completely different dog.

At home, the gallant watchman and security guard quickly forgets about the harsh profession and begins to revel in the full program, that is, fool around, play naughty, and also capture the softest surfaces, including the master's bed and the beloved grandmother's chair. In addition, it perfectly disguises itself, so it is often possible to guess that a pet has occupied the bed only by funny snoring from under the blanket.

#11 Bullmastiffs are social creatures, but they follow the pack hierarchy and are patronizing towards those who are weaker.

As a result, the representatives of this breed make good babysitters and children's animators - good-natured, forgiving, careful. Of course, to hedge the game of the animal and the children, it is better to control, although the overwhelming majority of bullmastiffs have developed a stable immunity to children's harm and jokes. The breed does not pose a threat to pets either. Seeing a cat walking, the bullmastiff will not fall into ecstasy and will not drag the owner who could not bear such prowess through the puddles. The dog will undoubtedly be interested in the fluffy "sailor", but not to such an extent as to fly after him in full sail.

#12 Dog handlers recommend starting to train a bullmastiff no earlier than the dog is 6-7 months old, since the breed has a slower pace of maturation.

In this regard, the question arises: what to do with the puppy before the onset of age? It's simple: up to six months kids are brought up, that is, by the time the bullmastiff is "ripe" for a full-fledged training course, he must respond to the nickname, know his place in the house and calmly respond to periodic "landing" in a cage or aviary. Be sure to work on weaning the puppy from the habit of biting your legs, as well as from the excessive manifestation of emotions, expressed in swoops on a person. Yes, yes, all this is rather funny than painful, but exactly as long as the puppy is small. A playful bite on the heel from an adult bullmastiff causes a flurry of completely different emotions.

Alice White

Written by Alice White

Alice White, a devoted pet lover and writer, has turned her boundless affection for animals into a fulfilling career. Originally dreaming of wildlife, her limited scientific background led her to specialize in animal literature. Now she happily spends her days researching and writing about various creatures, living her dream.

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