Introduction

We all love our dogs, but not everyone loves the barking. As pet owners, it’s important to always train and control your pets so that they are not only well-behaved but also safe to be around. One of the best ways to train a dog is by using positive reinforcement techniques such as praise and treats, but there are also other ways to get them to listen and do what you want. This includes training them through obedience commands such as “sit” or “stay!” In addition to these commands, it is also very useful for dogs of all sizes (big or small) to know how to protect their owners from intruders who come knocking on their door unannounced and unwanted visitors who might end up in your house uninvited!

German Shepherds

German Shepherds are the most popular breed of dogs in the world. They are also known for their loyalty, intelligence and physical strength. They have a high level of guard dog instinct that makes them an excellent choice for protecting your home or property. Their loyalty to their owner makes them friendly with other members of your family as well, but strangers beware! A German Shepherd will bark at anyone (or anything) they don’t recognize as being part of the pack, so be prepared to train it early on so that you don’t end up having problems with neighbors or other people visiting your home.

Other than that, German Shepherds make great pets because they are very affectionate towards children; however keep in mind that these dogs can get very large – up to 100 pounds when fully grown – so if you have small children who could get hurt by playing too roughly with such a large dog then this may not be the best pet for you. If not trained properly early on though then even smaller breeds like Yorkshire Terriers can become hostile towards children over time due to lack of socialization during adolescence (which usually occurs between 7-14 weeks).

Doberman Pinschers

Doberman Pinschers are a medium-sized breed of domestic dog originally developed around 1890 by Karl Friedrich Louis Dobermann, a tax collector from Germany.

This breed is known for its loyalty and courage. They are intelligent and loyal dogs who need lots of attention and will do anything to protect their masters. Male Dobies can be trained to guard homes, but they love their owners too much to be good watchdogs (it’s hard to sleep with a barking dog). Although they are not very territorial by nature, they will protect those they love fiercely if provoked or threatened.

Rottweilers

Rottweilers are one of the most loyal and protective of all dog breeds, so if you want a watch dog that will be alerting you to anyone approaching your home, this is an excellent choice. They are also intelligent dogs that need a lot of exercise, but they should not be left alone for long periods as they can become destructive. Rottweiler puppies have been known to be aggressive with children and other pets because of their strong territorial instincts; therefore it is essential that they are socialized at an early age in order to avoid such behavior as they grow older.

Kuvasz

Thriving on attention and praise, the Kuvasz is a very alert dog that will bark to alert their owner of anyone approaching. They are also loyal and protective of their family, making them a great guard dog as well. This breed is often used as guard dogs at sheep farms because they are social and curious, so they tend not to get bored with the job at hand. If you’re considering getting a Kuvasz as your pet but aren’t sure if it’s right for you or your lifestyle, there are several other traits you should know about this breed before making a decision:

• They are large dogs weighing in at up to 150 pounds! If you live in an apartment or don’t have enough space for such a large animal then you might want to reconsider getting one because they will require lots of exercise space (and clean up after yourself).
• They shed year round which means vacuuming every day if possible so their fur doesn’t clog up your vacuum cleaner motor too much each time before using it again later down the road when needed again during cleaning duties around housework responsibilities.”

Belgian Malinois

Belgian Malinois are a very intelligent dog breed, and they also tend to be very active. This makes them great watchdogs! They’re very loyal to their owners, and they like to stay busy so you can expect them to learn lots of tricks and commands if you train your Belgian Malinois properly. They aren’t necessarily known for being barkers, but they should alert you if anyone comes close to the home.

Alaskan Malamutes

Alaskan Malamutes are a large breed of working dog that originated in the state of Alaska. They have thick, long double coats and can be any color or combination of colors. Their temperament is generally friendly and gentle towards kids, other pets, and strangers (although some Alaskan Malamutes may not like strangers). They also have a very high tolerance for heat due to their heavy coats which helps them stay cool when living in warmer climates.

In general, Alaskan Malamutes need at least 1 hour per day of exercise. For example: playing fetch with your pet would count as exercise because it gets his blood flowing! If you don’t have time for this type of activity every day then we recommend purchasing an outdoor kennel where your dog can run around freely without having to worry about getting into any trouble indoors (you’ll never know what kind of trouble they could get into if they’re left alone!).

Greater Swiss Mountain Dogs

Greater Swiss Mountain Dogs are very loyal and protective dogs. They are a large breed, so they need a lot of exercise. They are good with children and other pets, but training is important because they can be stubborn at times. The Greater Swiss Mountain Dog does not like strangers coming into their home unless you have given them permission to do so.

Tibetan Mastiffs

Tibetan Mastiffs are large, heavy dogs with a long coat. They have been considered one of the most ancient breeds of dogs in the world. This breed is also known as Do Khyi, which means “bearded lion.”

They are generally friendly toward people and other pets but can be aggressive with strangers or unfamiliar animals. Tibetan Mastiffs require a lot of exercise and require training from an early age in order to curb any aggressive tendencies.

Komondor

• This large, white Hungarian sheepdog is often referred to as the Komondor. They make excellent watchdogs because they are very loyal dogs who are calm and gentle.
• The Komondor has an independent thinker, so it’s not recommended you let them off leash in crowded places such as parks with other dogs.
• Because the Komondor is a good guard dog, you should keep them on a leash when walking through public areas where there are other people or animals around.

Great Pyrenees

Great Pyrenees are large, white dogs with a long, thick coat and a double coat. This makes them great watchdogs because they look intimidating to strangers that come near your home. The Great Pyrenees is known for their loyalty and devotion to their owners. They are also very gentle in nature, making them less likely to attack someone who enters the house by accident or mistake. However, if an intruder approaches your home or attempts entry into it then you can expect this dog to bark loudly and aggressively at them until they leave or get caught!

Remember to always control your watchdog, as they are bred to bark and defend their owners.

Remember to always control your watchdog, as they are bred to bark and defend their owners. It is important to train your dog to be a watchdog by teaching him or her when it is okay to bark and when it isn’t. This way, you can make sure that your dog doesn’t annoy people outside of the home or cause any unnecessary stress on them if they happen to be near the home.

Conclusion

We hope this article has helped you understand more about the different types of watch dogs. Remember that they are bred to bark and defend their owners, so you need to make sure they are well-trained before allowing them around small children or elderly people who don’t need lots of noise in their lives. If you have any questions on choosing the right breed for your needs, please contact us at Barking Dog Beds!