What the best dog breed to have as your first partner
- Thread starter zook132
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- companionship dog frist
dogsarethebest
Zooville Settler
husky , gsd , czehwolfdog , and other 20+kg dogos , that are above mid-large size
zook132
Zooville Settler
Thanks for the advice I've always loved husky but I've heard they can be a bit of a handful and czehwolfdog look awesome but i don't know a lot about them
MishaCZ
Tourist
Oh no, nonono
GSD - sure
Husky - why not, if you know what you're getting into and have a ton of energy yourself
But Cs wolfdog is an absolutely terrible idea as a first dog
MishaCZ
Tourist
Recommended dog for a newbie
What breed is recommended for a newbie to get knotted by? I'm thinking German Shepherd, but I'm open to suggestions. This would be a long term thing hopefully where I submit to him and become his bitch.
www.zoovilleforum.net
List what to keep in mind when getting a dog
Hey, uhm, so I'm kinda new to this whole zoophilia "thing" and I kind of made a list of what to know when getting a lover. -Show a lot of love and affection to your dog -Get a dog, that fits your lifestyle and the climate you live in -Show your dog a lot of attention -The dog should be a...
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Tips for choosing a dog.
Women that I have known in the past that enjoyed sex with dogs had their own. I have not had a dog in quite a number of years and now I will be moving to a place where I can once again have a dog. My partner is very interested in having sex with a dog. I would prefer it that it would be with...
www.zoovilleforum.net
zook132
Zooville Settler
Well i know husky need a lot of attention but i can be pretty busy so i don't think i would be the best match for them and i still don't really know anything about cs wolfdog so that wouldn't be a good idea So a GSD probably would be the best
MishaCZ
Tourist
Any dog will make you a good companion. But ask yourself a question to which dog can you be a good companion and care giver. Get a dog that fits your lifestyle, your living conditions, your ammount of free time and energy to spare, your financial stability, and once you get the list of breeds fitting this description, only then start asking yourself a question, which of them will fit your needs.
zook132
Zooville Settler
Thank you you're really helpfulRecommended dog for a newbie
What breed is recommended for a newbie to get knotted by? I'm thinking German Shepherd, but I'm open to suggestions. This would be a long term thing hopefully where I submit to him and become his bitch.List what to keep in mind when getting a dog
Hey, uhm, so I'm kinda new to this whole zoophilia "thing" and I kind of made a list of what to know when getting a lover. -Show a lot of love and affection to your dog -Get a dog, that fits your lifestyle and the climate you live in -Show your dog a lot of attention -The dog should be a...Tips for choosing a dog.
Women that I have known in the past that enjoyed sex with dogs had their own. I have not had a dog in quite a number of years and now I will be moving to a place where I can once again have a dog. My partner is very interested in having sex with a dog. I would prefer it that it would be with...
MishaCZ
Tourist
Husky is a living powerplant, cs wolfdog is a like that, an energetic work dog, with the wolf genes still clearly in their veins, making it extremely hard to work with for a first time owner.
zook132
Zooville Settler
Well I'm away from home for 8 hours a day so that wouldn't be the best for those dogs
wishboner
Esteemed Citizen of ZV
zook132
Zooville Settler
i do like German shepherd but would they be ok if i left them alone while i was at work or do they need my full attention
MishaCZ
Tourist
Depends on the training, how active you would be with the dog, and if they would be indoor only, or if they would have outdoor kennel with some garden to free roam aviable. Keep them excercised and stimulated, and they should be okay to be alone while you're away. But if you're living in an appartment and have barely time to take them for a short walk before going to work, it might not be so good.
zook132
Zooville Settler
Well I do live in a apartment rn but i will be moving this year so aiming to get a place with a nice yard for them to play in and i wouldn't be able to walk them in the morning but i would be able to in the afternoon's
My first is a German shepherds, the one taught me everything
zook132
Zooville Settler
Well a lot of people are recommending a German shepherd so far they seem to be one of the best breeds of dogs
MishaCZ
Tourist
Then I would suggest waiting untill you move and dogproof the yard, to make it safe for the dog, and also to make the dog be safe from the outside world. I'd definitely use most, if not all my days off to be there with them at the beginning, and gradually make get them used to be alone for longer periods of time. And make sure the dog won't get too bored waiting for you
En reality, it depends on the dog, the breed is not a guarantee
zook132
Zooville Settler
That's ideal for now I'll get a dog after move and make sure it safe places for a dog and if that's all good I'll make sure they have plenty of toy and stuff to play with so they be happy when I'm not there
zook132
Zooville Settler
And that's true when i get a dog it's own personal won't 100% be perfect to it's breed so ill have to keep that in mind when it comes time to get a dog
MashaSobaka
Esteemed Citizen of ZV
If you have never had a dog, not even for your parents, then a labrador or golden is a good first choice. Of course, there are other dogs that are similarly easy to keep, eg newfoundland, st. bernard, but they may have other needs.
If there was a dog in the family and you know the basics of how to handle with it, then you can also have a GSD or similar.
The GSD is recommended by many people because it is a widespread and practical breed in all respects, not because it is a good first dog. In the hands of a beginner and inexperienced, it can become a nervous, barking, aggressive dog.
Huskies and other highly active or highly aggressive breeds are only first dog to you if you have specifically had them in your family and have already dealt with them.
If there was a dog in the family and you know the basics of how to handle with it, then you can also have a GSD or similar.
The GSD is recommended by many people because it is a widespread and practical breed in all respects, not because it is a good first dog. In the hands of a beginner and inexperienced, it can become a nervous, barking, aggressive dog.
Huskies and other highly active or highly aggressive breeds are only first dog to you if you have specifically had them in your family and have already dealt with them.
Miss Bambi
Tourist
Probs biased lol but my boy is a doberman/lab mix and I didn't have any assistance my first time but it was still great. so i'm gonna agree with everyone saying lab here 
they really pay attention to your sounds/body language and in my experience my boy's super careful not to hurt me
they really pay attention to your sounds/body language and in my experience my boy's super careful not to hurt me
zbralove1994
Tourist
Probably a lab
