Dogs are undoubtedly loyal companions of humans, especially for female friends. But during training, we will find that some breeds are more challenging than others.

However, each dog has its own unique personality and personality traits, which makes each dog different in trainability. In addition, each dog's experience is different, it may also affect its trainingability. Therefore, when evaluating the trainingability of a dog breed, multiple factors need to be considered comprehensively. Today, Xiao Jiang will take you to learn about some of the most difficult dogs to train.

1. Afghan Hound

Afghan Hound is recognized as one of the most difficult top breeds to train. This breed was originally bred in the mountains of Afghanistan and is mainly used for hunting. Due to their natural independence and naughty character, Afghan hounds tend to be less willing to obey orders or focus during training.

In addition, Afghan hounds have impeccable vision, which also means they are susceptible to interference from things around them. They are quickly attracted to other things, which requires extra attention and skill during training.

2. The Siberian Husky

Siberian Husky is a very intelligent and energetic breed. However, their ingenuity is often accompanied by a stubborn and irritable personality, especially in the puppy stage. Therefore, training this breed requires great patience and repetitive reinforcement. Basic obedience and skill training requires repeated practice and a lot of reinforcement to truly achieve results. Additionally, Siberian Husky has a strong prey drive, which can be a challenge when recalling or obeying orders, especially in outdoor or other more stimulating environments.

3. Shiba Inu

Shiba Inu is a long-standing Japanese dog breed that was originally bred to hunt small animals such as birds and rabbits. Today, they have become one of Japan's most popular companion dogs. However, Shiba Inu is also one of the most difficult dog breeds to train, mainly because of their high IQ and strong sense of independence.

Shiba Inu behaves more like felines than other dog breeds, so they are often called "cats and dogs". This characteristic makes them hesitate when facing obeying commands unless they can see obvious benefits. Additionally, Shiba Inu can easily get bored and tend to test the boundaries of being able to escape punishment.

4. Chow Chow is a common breed in eastern China and is usually used as a guard dog. They are easy to identify because of their unique appearance, but they are also one of the most difficult dog breeds to train. In addition to guarding and hunting, Chow Chow has been used to grazing and sledding.

The dog breeds are usually more independent, willful, and prone to showing highly nervous behaviors. They also have a tendency to try to rule the humans around them, which makes them less willing to please their masters or follow instructions during training. The difficulty of training increases further when they think they are above their masters.

Although these four breeds are considered the most difficult to train, remember that any breed must become a good-behaving companion through patience, consistent training and a lot of positive reinforcement. Only by understanding and adapting to the unique needs of each dog can we establish a good interactive relationship with them.