Skip to content
View in the app

A better way to browse. Learn more.

Thailand News and Discussion Forum | ASEANNOW

A full-screen app on your home screen with push notifications, badges and more.

To install this app on iOS and iPadOS
  1. Tap the Share icon in Safari
  2. Scroll the menu and tap Add to Home Screen.
  3. Tap Add in the top-right corner.
To install this app on Android
  1. Tap the 3-dot menu (⋮) in the top-right corner of the browser.
  2. Tap Add to Home screen or Install app.
  3. Confirm by tapping Install.

What breed of dog is best security to protect ones house in Thailand?

Featured Replies

9 hours ago, Gottfrid said:

Yeah, you could listen to the alarm that is included in the security system when it happens.

Yeh, love the ads on TV in UK which show a couple turning their alarm on as they leave on a two week holiday.

Why don't they simply leave the dog in the house? 555

  • Replies 171
  • Views 18.9k
  • Created
  • Last Reply

Top Posters In This Topic

Most Popular Posts

  • Pouatchee
    Pouatchee

    With that attitude towards man's best friend you might be better off with a goat. Or, maybe a monitor lizard. I doubt that with your attitude any dog would want to jump on the sofa with you... you rea

  • Medium sized X-breeds (soi dogs) can be very effective and are, as you say, low cost / low maintenance.   In realty any dog will make potential intruders think twice.   Even our tw

  • Yellowtail
    Yellowtail

    Not married then? 

Posted Images

I would go for the geese option or dog wise a Thai Ridgeback. A very loyal, strong, menacing guard dog that someone would be very foolish to mess with.

11 hours ago, nauseus said:

 

Great dogs. Best choice here. Still miss mine. 

If they are brought into societal training young....

12 hours ago, nauseus said:

 

Great dogs. Best choice here. Still miss mine. 

I still have a nice scar i received from a 6 month old pup.

That same dog later put a few people in the hospital,very determined to bite people,even its owners.

 

  • Popular Post
13 minutes ago, jvs said:

I still have a nice scar i received from a 6 month old pup.

That same dog later put a few people in the hospital,very determined to bite people,even its owners.

 

Dogs are like guns, some are more dangerous than others, and there is the occasional bad one, but by and large, it's the owners that are generally the problem. 

4 hours ago, jvs said:

I still have a nice scar i received from a 6 month old pup.

That same dog later put a few people in the hospital,very determined to bite people,even its owners.

 

 

Was it yours?

13 minutes ago, nauseus said:

 

Was it yours?

No,it was not my dog,i would never have a dog that does that over here.

I had a police service dog before and he would bite when he was working,off duty totally safe

for others and animals.

If you have a dog that will protect you you better make sure you can control the off switch.

17 hours ago, Captain Monday said:

Why does it have dirty long toenails?

Because it's a dog? 

17 hours ago, Captain Monday said:

Maybe be bothered to pay for proper grooming ?

Whatever dis dogs do without proper grooming? 

17 hours ago, Captain Monday said:

 

It will damage the dogs feet and cause pain. People who can’t be bothered to take proper care of their pets should not be allowed to keep them 

I'm guessing you're a round up all the strays and kill them kind of guy, yes?

2 minutes ago, jvs said:

No,it was not my dog,i would never have a dog that does that over here.

I had a police service dog before and he would bite when he was working,off duty totally safe

for others and animals.

If you have a dog that will protect you you better make sure you can control the off switch.

 

So I suppose you don't know how the dog you mentioned previously was treated or trained as a puppy?

 

My bitch ridgeback grew up with us from about 6 weeks old. A gift to my wife, we took her in as a bag of bones but she turned out to be a good looking girl and was actually full (Thai) pedigree, which can make a difference. She was trained and learnt good behaviour but seemed to know the right thing to do in any case. Fun, loyal and very protective but would always give visitors a chance to show signs of friendliness, before outwardly showing any suspicion or aggressiveness. Thai people seem to know and respect this breed and most potential intruders or baddies probably just say "not worth it" and move on. 

 

It's always better if you bring a dog into the home as early as possible. Then be firm but give the animal the best life you can afford, plus plenty of love - then they are not likely to bite you. 

7 hours ago, KannikaP said:

Yeh, love the ads on TV in UK which show a couple turning their alarm on as they leave on a two week holiday.

Why don't they simply leave the dog in the house? 555

Because somebody have to take care of the dog, give food, walk and so on...... And, they were not home, right? An automatic system gives alarm, in UK, can be connected to a security company at the same time as it can identify the perps. Are you going to ask the dog who kicked it and beat it up with a bamboo stick when you come home?

2 minutes ago, Gottfrid said:

Because somebody have to take care of the dog, give food, walk and so on...... And, they were not home, right? An automatic system gives alarm, in UK, can be connected to a security company at the same time as it can identify the perps. Are you going to ask the dog who kicked it and beat it up with a bamboo stick when you come home?

You obviously do not recognise sarcasm, sorry.

43 minutes ago, nauseus said:

 

So I suppose you don't know how the dog you mentioned previously was treated or trained as a puppy?

 

My bitch ridgeback grew up with us from about 6 weeks old. A gift to my wife, we took her in as a bag of bones but she turned out to be a good looking girl and was actually full (Thai) pedigree, which can make a difference. She was trained and learnt good behaviour but seemed to know the right thing to do in any case. Fun, loyal and very protective but would always give visitors a chance to show signs of friendliness, before outwardly showing any suspicion or aggressiveness. Thai people seem to know and respect this breed and most potential intruders or baddies probably just say "not worth it" and move on. 

 

It's always better if you bring a dog into the home as early as possible. Then be firm but give the animal the best life you can afford, plus plenty of love - then they are not likely to bite you. 

I knew this dog from a young puppy on wards.

He bit me when he was something like 6 months old,the owner had no clue about the dog and how to handle it.

After the dog bit a few people he was taken to Isan some where.

It may have been a good working dog but it needed an owner who could read and handle such a dog.

18 minutes ago, jvs said:

I knew this dog from a young puppy on wards.

He bit me when he was something like 6 months old,the owner had no clue about the dog and how to handle it.

After the dog bit a few people he was taken to Isan some where.

It may have been a good working dog but it needed an owner who could read and handle such a dog.

 

Fair enough.

22 hours ago, nauseus said:

 

Great dogs. Best choice here. Still miss mine. 

My daughter carries a 3" facial scar from the age of 4 when she tried to pet a family Thai Ridgeback & it bit her straight onto her face..... Fortunately, the scars follow her lip lines & are now almost not noticeable....I don't trust them.....They snap a unexpected times....Always wired....

They've had many over the years & all turned mean....

I much prefer the temperament of the Thai Bangkaew.....

10 minutes ago, pgrahmm said:

My daughter carries a 3" facial scar from the age of 4 when she tried to pet a family Thai Ridgeback & it bit her straight onto her face..... Fortunately, the scars follow her lip lines & are now almost not noticeable....I don't trust them.....They snap a unexpected times....Always wired....

They've had many over the years & all turned mean....

I much prefer the temperament of the Thai Bangkaew.....

Yeah, I still have a scar on the bridge of my nose from a steel coffee can lid we were plying frisbee with. Still drinking coffee.

1 hour ago, pgrahmm said:

My daughter carries a 3" facial scar from the age of 4 when she tried to pet a family Thai Ridgeback & it bit her straight onto her face..... Fortunately, the scars follow her lip lines & are now almost not noticeable....I don't trust them.....They snap a unexpected times....Always wired....

They've had many over the years & all turned mean....

I much prefer the temperament of the Thai Bangkaew.....

 

With all of these dogs it's usually how they are reared. 

 

"A" family might have not done it right.

 

A chap I knew had half his face taken off by a bangaew. 

 

I hope your daughter heals even better.

It is with a dog, you are the leader of the pack. Your energy is very important.

You need to train your dog from day 1 , being a puppy.

You must be consistent in your training and always repeat the same commands for the dog to understand.

You can see with the movies of Cesar Milano (youtube). Many people have problems with their dogs, as they dont know how to handle them.

To handle them as a human, wrong. It is a dog!

 

YOU MUST be the leader of the pak with the right energy showing. You can see with Cesar Milano movies, showing it. Amazing to see how he handles it.

You have a dog, train him, spend time on it, it is essential.

Same as with your kids. Give them the tools from day 1 and then hope it was enough for further live. As it can change tough, no matter what.

Only your dog will stay , till he dies. 

Saw a movie of pretty Thai woman on youtube, their family has Bangkeaw. She even tells she is afraid of the male, but then goes with him in the cage and the dog shows nothing but "love". So dont know where the "fear "comes from. I dont see anything wrong in the male dog.

 

See this amazing video ! Is she leader of the pack? She certainly is! Group is balanced, disciplined, all "terrible" bullies.

 

it is all about choosing a dog that fits the owner and the family. 

 

Sad to see so many have no clue about dogs, and choose wrong breed for the climate and also the potential damage they can do to a dog by picking wrong breed. 

 

A normal soi thai dog will fit most families, and also notice when intruders coming inside the fence. Very little maintanence and training needed.

  • 4 weeks later...

Thai Bangkaew are excellent security dogs.  My dog will only bark & bite anyone she doesn't know if they come too close.  She is loving, affectionate & loyal but is a real handful when going to the vet & has to have a muzzle or will bite him & the nurse.  Had her from day 1 when born & she will only let my gf & I pat her.  

 

She loves going for walks exploring, swimming at the beach & her favourite activity is going for drives in the car.  At home she is quiet all day unless unknown people come to the property.  She is solid & weighs 28kg.  Only eats dry dog food occasionally as she usually eats pork, chicken, beef, fish, rice, som tam etc with us.  Has never eaten canned dog food.  

 

image.jpeg

On 4/14/2023 at 5:39 AM, seajae said:

Our bangkaew loves going for walks and once outside the gate(one rai of land) on her leed she is fine, she also loves going for rides on the scooter, all depends how you raise them and their parentage. She will only allow my wife and myself inside our fenceline and to get close to her, she is very loving but the people we got her from were always able to go near her as well, also the vet is fine with her too, you just have to have those you want them to accept be around them a lot when they are puppies/young so they get to accept them but anyone coming into your land/yard needs to make sure they are locked up in their own area first. We have an 8 mtr by 4 mtr roofed and fenced area for our dogs and they stay in there apart from when we let them out to run etc a couple of times a day. Thais do not come anywhere near a bangkaew and when they see one they go the other way, their reputastion is enough to scare them off

198078835_230144765292122_5695720777076273494_n.jpg

You are the same guy who as (according a post many years ago) not have any problems to ask on this forum information what is a good way to poison dogs??

 

I think you should be banned life time for keeping dogs.....

On 4/14/2023 at 5:39 AM, seajae said:

Our bangkaew loves going for walks and once outside the gate(one rai of land) on her leed she is fine, she also loves going for rides on the scooter, all depends how you raise them and their parentage. She will only allow my wife and myself inside our fenceline and to get close to her, she is very loving but the people we got her from were always able to go near her as well, also the vet is fine with her too, you just have to have those you want them to accept be around them a lot when they are puppies/young so they get to accept them but anyone coming into your land/yard needs to make sure they are locked up in their own area first. We have an 8 mtr by 4 mtr roofed and fenced area for our dogs and they stay in there apart from when we let them out to run etc a couple of times a day. Thais do not come anywhere near a bangkaew and when they see one they go the other way, their reputastion is enough to scare them off

198078835_230144765292122_5695720777076273494_n.jpg

You are the same guy who as (according a post many years ago) not have any problems to ask on this forum information what is a good way to poison dogs??

 

I think you should be banned life time for keeping dogs.....

On 3/24/2023 at 5:10 PM, KannikaP said:

So are you going to sit watching your monitor all day?

a good topic,,,  most users dont think of offsite data..  and nobody in this country seems to know or want to know about that as they just want to sell a set...  most savvy theifs, even from just watching movies are highly likely to throw your NVR in the pool on the way out..

 

Create an account or sign in to comment

Recently Browsing 0

  • No registered users viewing this page.

Account

Navigation

Search

Search

Configure browser push notifications

Chrome (Android)
  1. Tap the lock icon next to the address bar.
  2. Tap Permissions → Notifications.
  3. Adjust your preference.
Chrome (Desktop)
  1. Click the padlock icon in the address bar.
  2. Select Site settings.
  3. Find Notifications and adjust your preference.