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SewTexas wrote:nope, nothing gets past mine....not the UPS guy, the FedEx guy, the JW's, the truck driving down the street, the guy thinking about driving down the street They really are smart, but "quiet" isn't easily learned. But, that said, I trust my girls. And they have learned to tell when I am having a migraine, it's really interesting to see their behavior.

My pup is extremely smart, my wife runs outside to get him to be quiet. He now understands all he has to do is start barking and someone will come outside. It's amazing to see how fast my BM picks up on things. He listens to me for the most part there are times where he can be stubborn, especially when he hasn't had two walks and play time.

jkurtz wrote:

mojo84 wrote:Just be ready to sweep and vacuum often and regularly. LOL

I ended up buying a Roomba.

My Malinois stays outside because he constantly sheds. My wife hates it.

Only time he comes inside is if it's below freezing and he's in a kennel.

They take a big commitment for a number of years. I have a Belgian Malinois he's close to being a year old, we got him from the pound. His name is Titus and he is really high energy. He likes to tear up bags that you leave around the fence and just about anything he can rip. If you don't have the time to commit to at least 1-2 daily walks and play time I don't suggest getting one. Mine is more than likely mixed with another dog, but again he is very high energy and playful. I enjoy having him around and I know he will be a good guard dog when he finally get's it. He's extremely fast and thinks it's fun when we chase him around the yard. I advise having a good sized yard for playtime. I do not have a reference for a breeder but I am sure some others will. I definitely recommend either one if you have the time to give them.