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What’s the most low maintenance dog?

The “low maintenance” concept is a very important concept in dog training. A “low maintenance” dog is one that is not particularly picky with his food, water, and exercise. All dogs have the potential to become “low maintenance” (and “high maintenance,” depending on how they’re raised).

I believe that a true high level of training is required for a dog to be considered an “uncomplicated” dog. I define “uncomplicated” as:

A dog that has no “training” of his own that doesn’t involve constant positive reinforcement for behavior that’s part of how his personality interacts.

That said, I would not necessarily describe the “highest” level of dog training as “high maintenance”

I believe that a true high level of training is required for a dog to be considered an “uncomplicated” dog. I define “uncomplicated” as:

A dog that is a good friend to his people and to people that he “kind of likes.”

If a dog is really loyal and loyal, and a good companion, then he will be considered perfectly “high maintenance.”

Some dogs are more like:

“High maintenance” isn’t really the right word for it. I think there are some dogs that are perfectly “high-maintenance” but have the potential to become low maintenance, and some that are more like:

Just do the right thing!

When a dog has the qualities of “high maintenance,” and “low maintenance,” but wants a bit more of both, I don’t feel that he needs to “grow up,” but if a dog is truly a good companion and good friend, he doesn’t need to be overly stressed.

Why do I say you should never “grow up” a dog?

Because if you’re going to buy a “high maintenance” dog, you are going to spend a LOT of money to buy it.

When you buy a “high maintenance” dog, you will pay a premium on the “maintenance” part of the dog’s life. That is what the “maintenance” part means. That is what you are paying for. If the dog you pay for is just a “tame” dog that is never going to get into trouble, then you are just paying for a “tame” dog.

What should you expect for a dog that you pay for?

When I buy a dog,