TOP 10 SMARTEST DOG BREEDS

Looking for a smart dog breed? Check out our top 10 list! These breeds are known for their intelligence and easy-to-train personalities. From Border Collie to Blue Heeler, these dogs are amazing, although in itself all dogs are great.

Here is the list:

-Border Collie
-Australian Cattle Dog (Blue Heeler)
-Poodle
-German Shepherd
-Golden Retriever
-Doberman Pinscher
-Shetland Sheepdog
-Labrador Retriever
-Papillon
-Rottweiler

#Dogs #TrendMax

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[FranciscaAVior]

My dog is even smarter! Has trained me to get out of bed in the middle of the night to let him out and to give him treats by pestering me. He also refuses to eat the same food many days in a row and now has me cooking for him.

[Halfdanr_H]

My Border Collie was incredible. She knew the names of all her toys, she learned to recognise the names of other animals, she was incredibly obedient, she used to love games and solving puzzles involving food, and she learned all of this stuff while still a young puppy. She mastered the basics after 2 days of repetitive training at 9 weeks old. She was incredibly affectionate and she was wonderful with small children, she had the most loving and relaxed nature. The vets remembered her as an exemplary patient and used to give us free treats for her. She and I had a very close bond and she had an inexplicable calming effect on me. I had the privilege of being her human for almost 14 years. I miss her every day.

[Lemondrop]

I own a German shepherd, who was actually a retired K-9 unit.
He learned to open doors all by himself. They are definitely very smart dogs. One of the smartest I’ve ever owned.

[kamikaze]

My 11 yr old German Shepherd is the best pet I've ever owned. Since 8 wks old, she has always been easily trainable. She's a great family dog, protector, and listens to me better than anyone else I've known. I never go a day without giving her a hug, and telling her, "I love you, Cheyenne!"

[paulvautrain]

We have 4 Border Collies. Hard to stay one step ahead of them. They are always plotting to take over the household. Awesome breed !

[joepalooka]

Anyone who has ever had the pleasure of owning a border collie ---- wow, intelligent is an understatement. Their human connection and perception to your thoughts and commands is amazing. I've had several different dogs over my life, but border collies are the hands down winner for intelligence. They form a bond of love that is extremely deep. But they demand daily exercise and play! it's very important to give it to them.

[colorbugoriginals]

service dog is a poodle, she has a vocabulary of over 200 words and signs and has figured out all sorts of ways to be helpful that were not expected. Eg, I get lost a lot, she will "guide" to a location named, including "home." she pushes crosswalk buttons, great during covid. she can find and retrieve specific items in other rooms, such as food or medication. she stows her ball (favorite possession) in a bag on her side of my wchair, so she can keep an eye on it but have her mouth free for tasks. she trains strangers at parks to throw her ball every time we go, but will also offer it to other dogs. She will even purposely slow down and let a littler or more timid dog get the ball during fetch often. she can open her own food and chooses things by sniffing each and then nudging the one she wants firmly with her nose and backing away looking at it. ppl love when I send her to the kitchen to bring a bag of chips to me in bed. she's awesome ❤️🐩⚕️❤️

[tanyamushaney]

My Australian cattle dog or "red heeler" brought me his Lion toy when the lion king song came on. Not just any lion either. He has several. He brought me his Simba. Cutest smartest thing I've ever seen a dog of mine do. I love him so much.

[dellyboot]

At 61 yrs old I am proud to have had 2 rescue collies and 2 collies from pups. They have enriched my life so much I can't live without one. Mine are with me 24 hours a day and we don't holiday, eat out or anything unless they can come too.

[laurabadger]

I had a miniature poodle when I was in jr. high. I was tubing in a river with some pretty big rapids. I hit a rock and fell over and my mini girl jumped in the water and tried to swim to shore with me. I wasn't hurt, but, I helped her "rescue" me because she was such a good girl!

[hokeypokeypots]

I'm on my 7th Doberman. Very smart, loving and adaptable to living in a home, since they're very oriented to their people and don't like being outdoors in cold or rainy weather. They're also easy to care for, since they have short hair.

Never had one that bit anyone, since I took the trouble to socialize them well, but they have an ingrained sense of who is friend or foe...and their bark is enough to scare any foe away.

[KC-bgth]

My friend has a standard poodle and she was scary smart. We lived 7 houses apart, and I used to see her every day; we babysat her for 2 weeks one time and a few years later she broke through her invisible fence, ran down the street and started pawing on our front door. This was all on a whim, wanting to see us.

But before she tragically passed away when she was 8, this is the story that I would have otherwise brushed off as ‘anthropomorphism’ unless I saw it myself.

I had recently gotten myself my own puppy, and I was visiting my friend to show them the new addition of my family. My dog is extremely shy and timid, and was hiding behind me the entire time while I was at their front entrance. The standard poodle (ginger) noticed that just approaching my dog (Neo) very slowly wasn’t enough to make Neo not be afraid.
What I saw next blew my mind, and was exactly Ginger’s personality to do so, but the fact that she thought of this being a solution is what amazes me:
Ginger then slowly came up to my puppy, and the laid down, and slowly rolled on her back to surrender to my puppy. I should preface that Ginger was incredibly well trained and doesn’t surrender to anybody but her master when being scolded.

This 7 year old standard poodle approached right next to my 7 month old puppy and surrendered to him, so he would calm down and sniff/greet her.

Neo was my first own dog, but Ginger is easily my gateway into becoming a dog lover.

[slartybartfarst]

Worked with farm Borders since 11. Worked at a kennels from 12 to 13. I formed my opinion, the most intelligent dog breed. Borders are just dog 10x. They dont just learn words, they get sentences and gestures so fast, they know what your thinking.

[hollyblain]

I have an 18 month old border collie named Brody who was crate trained in 30 min after I got him in early Jan 2021. My Covid puppy is currently working on agility training . He let's me know when he is hungry, has to go potty, want a hug. I tought him how to hug me and he puts his paws around my neck and hugs me. He is definitely my best friend. My goal is to teach him K 9 Freestyle tricks. Thank you for this great video. Whatever breed of dog you have please love him or her, they are truly family and Brody is my kid!! Thanks Holly and Brody from Delaware. 🐶

[randycoger]

I am 72yo and have had dogs of all sorts my whole life. The miniature Dachsund is by far the most intelligent. She was house trained and taught not to go into the street as a young puppy. Her smeller was very unique. She would smell a person walking down the street even though the house was closed up. I sure do miss her!!!!

[jamescarter]

I have had German Shepherd, Dobermans, and Golden Retriever, all great dogs. But my Australian Cattle dog is by far the smartest dog I have ever had.

[myriamguns]

Impossible to outsmart a Papillon. Also sensible, intuitive and incredibly courageous.
RIP Uhlan. I will never forget you, little boy with the large heart.

[janibeg]

We had poodles. They could count the number of treats they got and would let us know when we shorted them.

[happydays]

Have to share with you Madison, a White German Shepherd. She would morn for days when a person or dog close to her would pass away. A beagle she lived with for 3 1/2 yrs passed and she'd cry at night. She had a way of communicating with other dogs, silently, herding them away from danger, or herding and holding a stray dog till the owner got there. It rarely took more than 2 commands for her to learn a new trick, I could go on, but her morning was what I wanted to point out.

[RettsAdorablePets]

I have Remmington, he's Liver/Red Merle, 1/2 Retriever & 1/2 Australian shepherd, about a year old. I adopted him a few months ago. He'd been listed in a rehoming ad and 3 days later thrown out on a busy highway. Bless his heart, he was so terrified he hid in a huge culvert away from traffic (which saved his life). Upon seeing me he trusted me enough to come to me but when I reached down to touch him he YELPED in fear. (he'd been hit or beaten). We found each other!! I LOVE him dearly and he will NEVER be homeless again!! I'm SO GRATEFUL he's mine. (We are new here, I made our channel about a month ago. Please see his videos and our other pets. ) It still nearly breaks my heart how I found him... but we were meant to have each other.