Alice White
#10 The breed gets along well with children.
Of course, it would be naive to expect that the pet will calm the bursting newborn baby, but the fact that the dog will find something to do and captivate the kindergartner is a fact. However, it is not recommended to abuse the good nature of a four-legged friend. If the animal has lain down to rest, it is unreasonable and cruel to "jerk" it because someone wanted to have some fun. Don't forget the Dutch are excellent animators, but not servile jesters.
#11 If the Wolfspitz is a friend, ally and a bit of a hard worker, faithfully guarding the master’s property
then his Dutch cousin is an ulybaka dog and a cheerful altruist, who must be gradually introduced to any work activity. And although the intellect of the breed is more than in order, it will still have to be engaged in the search for specific approaches to education and training.
#12 Keep in mind that Keeshond should not be pressured and forced to do something from under the stick.
Like all breeds, the relatives of the German Spitz cannot stand menacing shouts and the overly intrusive dominance of the owner. And this happens not because the dog wants to play the role of alpha itself, but because an unusual model of behavior is imposed on it.
