The Komondor is deceptively small, cute, and cuddly as a puppy. Many have adopted one of these, only to find out that raising them requires very careful planning and consideration. They grow to gigantic proportions and can easily overpower the owner if they decide to be disobedient.
Their long locks of hair, which add to their unique appearance, can also prove to be challenging, if not groomed on a very regular basis, this breed will wind up being an uncomfortable mess of matted hair and even run the risk of insect infestation.
Finnish Spitz
This little fox-like dog is pretty fierce for its size, their sharp ears make this dog very alert. Finkies or Fins, as they are nicknamed, can be an excellent combination of a loving companion and a watchful guard. They are often suspiciously timid towards strangers, which can make it difficult to have newcomers over for dinner.
Finkies are prone to “separation anxiety,” which can lead to destructive behavior and barking when left alone. The Finnish Spitz is also very stubborn and willful, which can make training this breed to be a pain in the rear.
Pharaoh Hound
The Pharaoh Hound is an athletic breed whose name derives from its appearance, which resembles that of ancient Egyptian sculptures. As a breed whose exceptional at jumping, which means you should have a high fence to prevent them from leaping out of the yard and wandering off.
They have a very strong instinct to chase other living creatures and must have a large yard to provide plenty of space for frolicking.
American English Coonhound
This breed comes with some of the most vigorous exercise requirements of them all. They’re prone to jumping and rowdiness, and they’ll become very destructive when bored. Leave this dog alone for a while, and you may come home to chewed-up furniture and shoes.
They can easily become distracted, which can make training and controlling them in public, or even just around family members, a bit of a chore.
Pomeranian
It’s nearly impossible to resist their sweet, charming nature or even their soft fur. However, Pomeranians will find their owner absolutely irresistible, too, and if you’re not prepared for it to blend with your lifestyle, it could get problematic. These dogs can be difficult to train, and they need to learn socialization, or they may become shy or aggressive.
They are also a barking breed, and they can become annoying. Training to be quiet on command is important, and Pomeranians will do well with firm and consistent training.