What kind of Dog Is Darla? 🧬 Doggy DNA Mystery Solved! April 11, 2024

Поделиться
HTML-код
  • Опубликовано: 10 апр 2024
  • Hi everyone! Come along on this journey with us to find out what breeds Darla is!
    We used wisdom panel- not sponsored lol
    #thriftydivas #dogdna #breeddna #wisdompanel #puppydnatest #dnatest

Комментарии • 154

  • @ThriftyDivas

    Hi guys! I just want to clarify, Darla is the 6th puppy I’ve had in my life. So when I say her biting, I don’t mean the normal puppy teething biting! She gets aggressive, snarls, and flies across the room to get you. She’ll grab on to your pant leg and not let go. Brett and I keep working with her every day and hopefully it will improve, if not, it may definitely be time to call in professionals :)

  • @heliadutra8894

    I know ur pain. My first dog Zoey was too full of energy and bit us all the time, and i was told to get a companion for her. We got Emma 2 weeks later, and Zoey no longer bit or attacked us. If you can get another dog, same breed, do it. It's a game changer. She no longer cared to entertain herself with us. She wrestled with her sister and was a totally different dog.

  • @shannoncreekmore8561

    She has the sweetest face. I think she will be fine with love, time and training. Xoxo.

  • @vivianbennett34

    I have had numerous breeds of dogs all my life. I currently have a female Australian Shepherd. Her name is Roxie, and she is nine years old, a rescue dog. I have had her for 18 months. My buddy, Jake, an Australian Shepherd, was sixteen years old when he passed this last January. He was also a rescued dog at two years old. Australian Shepherd's do nip. My dogs patrol the house regularly and require a lot of exercise. They are intelligent and loyal. Darla is so adorable. She will become little man's best friend and protector.

  • @Charlie-mp6dm

    Darla is soooo cute. As a child I had an Australian shepherd. She was a jumper and boy she could jump high. Enjoy your puppy. She is adorable.

  • @eileenking8725

    Aww she is still a baby! Give her time, she will get bigger & better!

  • @bernadettechute7998

    Darla is adorable!😊

  • @tonihewitt9744

    I love that you did the DNA, and I hope you don't give up on her. There are so many dogs that just need love and a good home!❤

  • @stargazer7361

    Congratulations on the addition of little Darla.. she’s adorable. Her top breeds are excellent dogs, so trainable. She may need some obedience training.. but the puppy stage is usually trying. Hang in there.. she will make a great addition to your family…

  • @sandrakircher3630

    Ok, We had an English shepherd/Australian shepherd cross when we were kids. She never got very big, I would guess about 30 -35 lbs. She would nip at out heels, if we went to far from the front yard. We had cattle, best cattle dog ever, she moved them fro m one field to another, and was never trained to do so. She just saw dad and us doing the moving, and boom...she figured it out. The man down the lane from us had milk cattle and trained dogs...he offered to buy her, because she could work a whole herd pretty much on her own. Any way....when she started nipping in our case, biting in yours...she was still very young, dad would tell her no..and redirect her, with a toy, or a ball..or a stick he would toss, when she would bring the stick to him, or the ball, he would put her on sit, and take the stick or whatever from her, and give her a treat from his pocket. Every time, every single time he saw her do it...same command, NO, firm...then out would come that stick or whatever, he would throw it, she would bring it back and then she got a treat. Never changed it...after a few weeks, she quit nipping our heels, she was scolded..NO, then rewarded for redirecting to the ball or whatever. The only time she ever nipped after that....we were wading in our creek that fed the pond, and all of a sudden there she was...she nipped at us and forced us up the left bank of the creek...we couldn't figure out what in the world was that dog doing it..had it lost it's mind...then we saw a water moccasin laying in a hollow tree trunk, in the water, not 3-4 feet from where we had been walking..that dog..pretty much put herself between it and us. These are extremly smart dogs,with constant correction, and redirection..they will pick it up quick!! No...toy, play...treat. The other thing is, these are working dogs..not lay around the yard dogs...if they do not have a job, they will get into all kinds of mischief. So give them job, as they mature, or teach them an obstacal course, plenty of exercise would be an excellent "job", they are high energy dogs. Loyal, want to please, protective, and usually not real aggresive..depending on the situation. Good with kids and other animals. Please do not give up on her, she is still a baby, and hey, you didn't potty train Little Man over night, she is a baby too. If you start about 8-9 months, putting her bed in his room, or where ever she sleeps, she will know he is hers...she will take ownership, so to speak. Bed every night when he goes, and tell her time for bed. I have a chi/terrier cross, he was a rescue...and he even know go to bed...heads for my room, does a sit and wait, until I get in there, to pick him up, and put him on the bed, he knows lunch, leave it, no barks, lay, sit...jeep...so he knows we are driving not walking somewhere, cookie, Carl, Eva, which are neighbors, and he meets them at the gate...that is just part of what he knows....if you invest time, and repetitive training..you will love this dog, as much as I love Turbo...who by the way, does not act like a shakey little chi...he acts more like a terrier, with attitude!

  • @kathleenhansen8387

    I have had several dogs & Loved them all but the best Dog I ever had was an Australian Shepherd, Your Darla is adorable just give her time, you guys are great you got this.

  • @michellejones4934

    Australian shepherds are extremely loyal and protective of their family and territory. I owned one & not one time was he hard to train or bite at me. He was extremely obedient and a great protector.

  • @crystaldelarm8565

    her excess energy is from being a working dog, a lot of the breeds she is are workers, put her to work doing something and walk her extra to burn off the zoomies

  • @elainemccall8929

    Hi Theoni 🙋‍♀️. Congratulations on your new pup. TFS Blessings from Florida .HUGS XOXO 💕 🌴

  • @joferrell83

    Good luck

  • @alanholder245

    Thank you for shar Darlas dna journey with us. I was right on the German shepherd part 😊. Darla has great breeds in her,and with time will make an AMAZING DOG ❤. Dont give up hope. With patience and consistency you will be amazed and happy with DARLA. Your friend and follower Dawn Holder 😊

  • @shirleyragalye4609

    Hi Theonie....she is so cute and looks like a little angel in Brett's arms...don't give up on her,with her getting older,love and some training she will be fine❤😊

  • @sharonmichael6122

    My daughter has an mutt with the largest percentile Australia Cattle Dog. He’s very smart but needs to be kept busy. If he’s not kept engaged he’s a disaster.

  • @c.scov.9118

    That's crazy so many percentages wow......she is a very cute girl 😊 puppies can be so tough I think with time and training there should be improvement. Good luck and thanks for sharing.

  • @redwave2677

    Dont worry Theonie, Bless Her and ask JESUS to Lay his hands on Darla and guide her to be Gentle and Loving. You will get through this , just like your Beautiful Kitchen. I Love watching you for over 3 years. Your a wonderful and Giving person.