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Uploaded At Apr 5, 2024 ^^
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RYD date created : 2024-06-23T18:54:15.033225Z
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Top Comments of this video!! :3
100% agree. Our collie had herding behaviours as a puppy. I have scars from where he bit me as a puppy. It hurts a lot, it will draw blood, and is often paired with jumping up. Border collies also struggle to recognise when they're tired and kids will often get them more excitable which can lead to the child getting hurt. Personally wouldn't recommend for a household with small children
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It's interesting reading other people's experiences of border collies. Mine is a family dog and he fulfils so many roles that make daily life more straightforward.
He's excellent at alerting us if anyone's approaching the house, if the cats are squabbling he'll go and intervene and usher them in different directions. When my son was little he used to run off on his own frolics, not a problem when you have a border collie as I'd just send the dog to bring him back. He still sleeps on my son's bed with him even though he's older now.
As for normal dog stuff, he walks to heel, he's uninterested in other dogs and he consistently does his business in a spot in the garden where it doesn't ruin the lawn.
Granted what Will is saying is true, as with all dogs that have professions they need to be cared for in a certain way and given appropriate tasks and exercise. Mine does a minimum of 2 kilometers at full speed chasing a ball before he considers being tired.
But don't write the breed off completely, my collie fulfils an invaluable role in my family.
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As a kid who grew up with Boarder Collies, all of this is true but they are amazing dogs IF you can deal with them. I learned from a very early age that either didn't run in their presence or you just dealt with it...or you ran with bubbles as that distracted themđ I don't know if we've ever had better protection dogs (not what we got them for but was an added benefit) than when we had them
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I've always had border collies & heelers my whole life.
I can tell you that both dogs are amazing family dogs.
My husband was deployed a lot, and they got rid of intruders 2 times, they protected us and I will always have them.
Border collies do not bite if raised right.
Now heelers will not your child unless they feel they need your child to move for protection. Like a rattle snake, or something.
Will they herd you, yes, but they use their bodies to do so.
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Chihuahuas, itâs a roll of the dice! đ I have four of them, and two are the epitome of obedienceâthey practically have a moral compass. But the other two? Well, they might as well be watering the plants with their antics. Even their fellow dog companions shoot them disapproving glances when they misbehave. Itâs like theyâre attending the âAdvanced Mischiefâ class. Honestly, Iâm starting to suspect they have Severe Learning Difficulties. đžđ¤ˇ
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Border collies are completely unhinged. My parents have cattle, and theyâre good cattle dogs⌠but border collies are unhinged in almost every other way. They NEVER relax! Even when theyâre ârelaxedâ theyâre tracking everything going on around them 24/7, and are often on edge with a crazed look in their eye. It is one dog I could never own myself.
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Iâve only ever had border collies and I donât think I would have any other breed now. We do dog agility with ours. Our girl is CRAZY 𤪠and never stops but the boy is soooo lazy. Theyâre all different and shouldnât all be painted with the same brush. Completely agree with Will on this one though. If you donât have the time for a dog and its energy levels, donât get one! My previous BCâs lived with us in a town house with a small backyard. They got walked twice a day and that was it. We just trained them to be calm and relaxed. They were taught how to âturn off
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If you are looking for that go when you go but chill when you wanna chill, look no further then collies. I mean traditional, rough or smooth collies. Lassie, you feel me?
My BC mix is heavy on the beagle and collie in his dna and this dog just loves HIS children, mmkay? I have never seen a dog so patient with kids and honestly happy as shit to have THEIR kids around.
So yeah Iâm sure yall saw what I did there. When it comes down to these herding breeds, sure, their temperament is something you will need to learn and work. But the caveat is, even if you are wildly successful, these dogs will still be one person/family dogs.
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They're too smart not to have a high demand job to do. They get neurotic when theyâre bored and will look for anything stimulative. These dogs are capable of covering a huge farm territory and managing animals with thick hide, horns and sharp hooves, that are double or more the dog's weight and incredibly strong. Even watching a kid squeal from a nip is barely a notch above tedium. There are dogs as sweet and trainable as BCs that are far better suited to a suburban family existence.
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@cheese1678989
6 months ago
I love herding dogs and as far as I'm considered border collies are one of the most incredible, loyal, and joyful dog breeds ever but they really need a job. They are INSANELY intelligent, INSANELY high energy dogs. If you can't provide that level of exercise and mental stimulation then they will cause diabolical levels of mischief.
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