Early socialization is very crucial when it comes to introductions later in life. Introductions done on neutral territory is also a great way to introduce to dogs. Taking them for a walk side by side is another non-threatening way of introductions. Be sure to avoid high energy introduction. You want both dogs as calm and tired as possible before the introduction.
sharpie!!:)
a pitbull is a dog to keep separated from another dog unless it is his female dog. An adult pibull will get along with another one if raised together and trained properly but it is not a good idea to have a pitbull with another male dog loose.
it would depend on your dog's personality. if your dog is territorial, then probably not.if your dog is happy all the time and doesn't mind people around you, then he/she will most likely get along with other dogs.
It depends if the dog likes people and other dogs or not, but they are very protective so they will attack any dog that goes for their owner or another dog in the familly and so on...
There is as much of a guarantee of getting a dog to like a cat, or another dog (no matter what gender) as there is me promising you'll love your mother-in-law. It depends on the individual.
It depends on what kind of dogs you get. You can get a bull dog and a lab and they might not get along. You can get a small and big dog and they might not get along. It depends on what kind of dogs you get. You can get a bull dog and a lab and they might not get along. You can get a small and big dog and they might not get along.
In Nintendogs, to help your dog get along with another dog, you can take both dogs to a park where they can interact freely. Make sure to praise and reward your dog for positive behavior around the other dog. Engaging in play with toys together can also promote bonding. Consistent positive experiences will help build a friendly relationship between the two dogs.
If provoked, yes. Just because it is a certain breed doesn't mean it automatically will beat up another dog.
It all depends. My Aussie gets along well with other dogs and other Australian cattle dogs but she meet them when she was a puppy. it depends on how social your dog is and if she is protective of you. if she is than i would have her and the other dog meet at a park or someplace where they both have not been so they don't feel as protective and territorial.
You mean "Parvo", and yes, they can get it from another dog.
If you are looking at getting another Staffordshire Bull Terrier then it would be best to look into getting a castrated male, as two females do not always get along. Hounds are generally the best temperamentally suited to living with another Dog as they were bred to hunt and live in large packs. However, there is no breed I can tell you that I could guarantee would get on well with your existing Dog, as it depends on the individual Dog. Providing you introduce them in a neutral environment (like a local park etc.) and the meeting goes well, your Staffy should be able to co-exist happily with another Dog.
It all depends if the dog is mean or not . If they dog is nice , the yes the should get along .