GSPs can be bold and assertive, but they are fiercely loyal and family-oriented when trained with consistency.
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GSPs have strong prey drive. Their hunting instinct makes them chase small animals. Early socialization helps manage this behavior.
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Though not guard dogs, GSPs are alert and will defend their home. This protective nature may be mistaken for aggression.
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With extreme energy levels, GSPs get frustrated if bored. This can lead to destructive behavior mistaken as aggression.
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They’re independent thinkers. If not trained early, GSPs can become stubborn or defiant during commands or routines.
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GSPs may try to dominate other dogs, especially of the same sex. Proper social training curbs aggressive tendencies.
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They often play rough, jumping or mouthing. It’s not true aggression, but training helps shape gentler interactions.
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Left alone too long, GSPs may suffer anxiety that leads to destructive or aggressive behavior. They thrive with companionship.
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