Greenland Dog

Greenland Dogs usually work together in packs and develop close relationships with one another. Human companions, on the other hand, they do not bond with quite as much. Greenland Dogs tend to keep to themselves but are generally receptive to people. Although they are brave, they do not have protective instincts and aren’t guard dogs. Greenland Dogs think they know best and will take charge if no one else does. It’s always best to begin training with them early. If you do, they will be more than willing to work extra hard for you.

With their amazingly thick double coats, Greenland Dogs can live outdoors in unbelievably cold conditions. It’s recommended to brush them a couple times a week to ensure their fluffy fur doesn’t become matted.

Being from a region where water quickly become frozen Frisbees, Greenland Dogs aren’t comfortable in warm weather. Independent and high-energy, they can do well as outdoor dogs. If you choose to bring them inside, they will need daily access to a large, large… large backyard. Consider adding a fence, too, as they tend to roam. Greenland Dogs are strong and strong-willed and might prove challenging as a first dog. They also prefer not to be the only dog.

Greenland Dogs are the opposite of lazy and can work hard for more than few hours at a time. They are natural sled dogs and will race you to the finish with giant grins on their faces. They also enjoy a good hike and will happily tow any supplies. Overall, an exercised Greenland Dog is a happy Greenland Dog.