Hi, the cons….the vast amounts of hair! It’s absolutely everywhere. You think you know, you might say I have had a dog that shed a lot, but until you own one you have no idea. The rest of some of the downsides to owning the Great Pyrenees is thankfully lacking in my dog Riley. He’s extremely quiet….for a Pyr. Meaning they can bark a lot, like constantly. That is how they deter predators by their big booming voices, not by attacking, by harassing, and making lots of noise. I will never be without one in my life. Even though the hair is a condiment, a drink garnish, a fashion accessory, and a human hair accent! Oh and unlike most Pyrs Riley has honestly never met a person of any age that he wasn’t immediately friends with. Most Pyrs are aloof around strangers. Kind of glad Riley didn’t read that book. Meet Riley.
PWD can be a good option, but if your not an experienced dog owner, I wouldn’t recommend either of these breeds. PWD can be very stubborn and hard to train, and sadly are very prone to cancers. They rarely live past 10–12 years, with many dying from cancer younger than that not being uncommon. Basenji are not hypoallergenic and do shed quite a bit depending on the season. They are also one of the most difficult dog breeds to train. They are a very primitive breed. Even among the sighthound breeds, they are one of the most difficult to handle. I don’t recommend them to homes that don’t already have a fair amount of experience, they’re pretty aloof and independent dogs that prefer to do their own thing, and not well suited to most homes. They can also be escape artists. And if they get loose - good luck catching them!
https://2020kingteeshop.com/shirt/raccoon-sleep-just-do-it-later-shirt/If you're wanting a biddable, easy pet dog, I would recommend a standard poodle. They’re wonderful all around dogs that can do almost anything, don’t really shed, and are wonderful dogs to live with. They do require frequent grooming (every 2–8 weeks depending on how long you wish to keep their coat), but any dog that’s less prone to shedding and causing allergies will be that way. It’s kinda the trade off you make. I would also highly advise against the larger hairless breeds. Xolo and Peruvian Inca Orchids also tend to be very primitive dogs, and rarely make good pets for inexperienced homes. Also being hairless does NOT make them hypoallergenic. What most people react to is their dander, not their hair. So many people that are allergic to dogs still react to these hairless breeds.
https://gnomiestore.com/shop/that-moment-when-you-start-ajattelemaan-kahdella-kielella-at-the-same-aika-shirt/I’m not a vet, but can share what I do with my dogs when they (very occasionally) suffer from that. First, feed them only easily digested food; my choice was rice porridge made with chicken broth. To the first such feeding, mix in some nutritional charcoal (you can find them in just about any nutrition store or section of a drug store); I get the charcoal tablets which makes it easy to administer the dose (for my dogs at 50lbs, this was one or two capsules worth). Charcoal cleans out the GI tract; it is indiscriminate so next meals, follow with probiotics mixed into the food (let the food cool down else the probiotics get killed out in hot or warm food). Give your dog at least a couple days of just the porridge and probiotics then the D should have gotten resolved. (You can start adding in some regular food into the porridge and see what his BM looks like as a result.) On-going D is a worry for if you try my approach and it doesn’t work, or your dog starts displaying other or more discomfort, rush to the Vet. These are the practices I’ve applied with my dogs (though I’ve never had to do the “rush to the Vet” part thankfully). In all of this, of course, be mindful of what your dog is consuming. Good luck to you both.
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