Are you thinking of getting a Samoyed puppy because they're just so cute and lovable? There are important things to
know for sure about a Samoyed and Yeti and I will talk
about those things. Up next, on Yeti's Place. To find the best tips and tricks
for owning a Samoyed, be sure to check out our links down below, comment on our
video and subscribe and click that notification bell. This video today, is
brought to us by Bullymake. Mom, let's open the box. Let's open the box.
Samoyeds are among the world's most beautiful dogs. Aside from that, how much
do you really know about Samoyeds? Their size is an important factor to consider.
They do get to be big dogs and Yeti is actually smaller for a Samoyed. He is
smaller and so much stronger than most of the Samoyeds that I've known in the
past. Samoyeds do have undesirable traits.
It's a bat. Look, you have a bat. You got a bat toy. Some of their undesirable
traits include digging when they're bored, shredding, barking, non-stop, barking,
except for when we're filming YouTube. They have great stamina as well. They're
not going to leave you alone, which can be a good thing and it can also be a bad
thing, for when you want to be left alone and just chill out and relax. Your Samoyed
won't let you do that. They don't like to listen to people commands, because
they're extremely stubborn and very, very smart. And look at this treat. This treat
contains a Yeti! Look-it Yeti, it's you, on the treat! Isn't that special? It's a
chicken and bacon square. He really wants this. So are they trainable? Well, that's
debatable actually, because I have worked with Yeti so many times and I've worked
with other Samoyeds a lot, to try to get them to listen to me. They listen to
me for a moment, if I have a treat and they do whatever they want for that
treat. Like Yeti right now, he's being really good because I
have treats in here. But most of the time, Yeti doesn't want to listen. 'Cuz he's
a stubborn, northern breed dog. Sweetie, I'm trying to get it open.
Oh my goodness look at these. These are big. Oh, he likes this. They are determined
dogs. Yeti really likes his dog treats and his dog toys and he is determined to
get them from me. They like to accept their entire family, as part of their
pack. They're not aggressive, so if you want a guard dog, a
Samoyed is not going to be a good fit for a guard dog. Samoyeds love to work
and they work really hard. They love digging. So you can actually
change that destructive behavior into a good behavior, if you want to dig a
garden. You just put your board Samoyed out in the yard and have them dig
away. Then you'll have holes everywhere and you'll be able to plant the flowers
in those holes. Samoyeds have quite the sense of humor.
They're really funny dogs, with such a lovable personality. They're demanding
and independent and Yeti is going to get this plump, pumpkin flavor, because this
is October's Bullymake Box. So it's in time for Halloween and the pumpkin
season. Oh they're little pumpkins. No, they're not little pumpkins.. Yeah, they're
little pumpkins. Sit. Samoyeds are gentle and dependable dogs, who love
everyone. Because Samoyeds are hardworking dogs, with a lot of stamina,
it's important that you play with them a lot. And they're great herding dogs. They
enjoy vigorous, outdoor activity. And oh my goodness are they talkative. Except,
when we're filming YouTube. Then Yeti's a little bit more quiet. But otherwise, he
barks at me non-stop, asking me, Mom, let's go film YouTube. Mom, let's do this. Mom,
must do that. Mom, I want more treats. So Yeti, this is a tricky treat. It's a Bullymake
tricky treat. Samoyeds love cold weather. The colder, the better. Now, we're
from the northern United States of America.
Yeti, you're slobbering all over me! I'm trying to get it open.
I'm trying to get it open sweetie. The tricky treats are giant bones.
So Samoyeds, love, love cold weather. The colder, the better, because of this
beautiful, big, thick, jacket coat. But they also do okay in the hot weather, if you
have air conditioning. The double coat helps insulate them from those harsh
outside temperatures. Of course, when it's really hot outside, you want to make sure
that your Samoyed stays inside with you, in the comfortable air conditioning.
If they're outside in the snow, you do want to bring them in periodically,
because these dogs are indoor dogs. They're meant to be hanging out with
their people. They're meant to be eating treats. They can be boisterous and quite
dramatic if they're bored. Their energy level is really high and they require a
lot of boisterous activity. They have a high activity level and they require a
lot of vigorous exercise to get them quiet, like this guy.
They're excessive barkers and they like to sass frequently. If you tell them, 'no,
you can't have these treats,' or, 'no, I don't want to do that,'
they sass back to you and they get loud and they keep getting louder and louder,
the more you tell them no. No more. They don't like hearing no and they don't
like it when you tell them no, so they will sass. They're not guard dogs, because
they like slobbering all over their visitors and their guests and they run
up to the visitors and guests and they ask them, 'give me treats.
I want treats. I really like treats. You want to pet me? Do you want to play with
me? Oh boy. Oh boy. Oh boy! There's a new visitor here. Oh boy! What are you gonna
do? Oh boy! Oh boy!' And they just go crazy over the visitors and guests. So if a
stranger comes into your house, your Samoyed will slobber them with kisses.
If you do decide that a Samoyed is a good fit for you, be sure to study breeders. I
found Yeti by going to the Samoyed Club of America.org and looking for breeders
near me. And I happened to have found a wonderful breeder who has been breeding
Sammies for decades. And if you live outside of the United States, you can
also Google search for Samoyed breeders near you. And you can
Google search organizations that have Samoyeds, so you can meet Samoyed
breeders one-on-one. You can spend time with them, getting to know them and their
dogs. You should always set up a time to meet
with a breeder. Interview the breeder and have the breeder interview you, to make
sure that you would be a good fit for one of their dogs. Now, these dogs are
very demanding. They require an owner with a lot of endurance, a lot of
willpower and a special love for all things white and fuzzy, because their fur
gets everywhere. I've found Yeti fur in my cereal bowls. I find it on my
toothpaste, inside the toothpaste tube. I don't know
how it gets in there, but it gets in there. You'll also want to
make a face-to-face appointment with the breeder to see how their dogs are bred
and find out about their living conditions. Because, you don't want to get
a dog from a breeder, who has a bad living condition for a dog and who has
too many dogs. Now, you'll have to groom your Samoyed a lot and you'll have to
deal with a lot of excess fur coming off of them. They shed 365 days a year.
On leap years, they shed 366 days a year. And it's epic shedding all the time. Like
I have no idea how Yeti sheds so much, because he still has a ton of fur left
on him, but Samoyeds, they shed all the time and it's always excessive amounts
of fur. So be sure to have plenty of lint brushes laying around. Be sure to have a
really good vacuum cleaner. Wood floors are preferable. You'll have to become a
good dog groomer. Yeti requires a lot of dog grooming and we use a few different
multiple types of brushes. If you want a quiet dog, a Samoyed, is not going to be a
good fit for you. They are not meant to live away from their people, so be sure
that you bring them on every single activity that you go on. They are a
member of your family and they should be treated as such.
Yeah, I'm putting all these treats in here for you sweetie. Now, this little
skull has a hole for treats, so I've been sticking some treats in here. Of course,
when I dump it upside down, treats fall out, which is a good thing, 'cuz Yeti'll like that. If you're looking for an outside dog, a Samoyed
will not be a good fit. If they're left outside, away from their people, they
will bark. They will dig. They will become destructive dogs and your neighbors will
get very upset with you. Samoyeds are meant to be inside with
their people and they're meant to hang out with people a lot. Before you get a
puppy, a Samoyed puppy, puppy proof your house. Move everything up that you don't
want your puppy to eat. Like your shoes, cords. Plants should be kept up.
Everything that a... a puppy will eat, they will eat it. Get those electrical outlet
protectors. They are those tabs that you put inside an electrical outlet, so that
it's... it's flat. It's flush against the wall, so your dog won't be able to stick
his wet nose in there and his little, wet tongue and get electrocuted. Puppy
proof your house, by moving all cleaning supplies up and away, by moving all cords
up and away. Plants up and away. Get the idea? Everything should be kept up and
away from your Samoyed. Buy a crate. A crate that your Samoyed puppy will grow into.
Samoyeds grow fast and very quickly and they get to be big dogs. Buy
different toys. Yeti and I have a subscription to Bullymake Box and you
can also get a subscription to Bullymake, if you click our link down below.
Bullymake comes with three different bags of dog treats that Yeti goes
crazy over and two toys. The toy for this month, is a bat toy because it's October.
So we have Halloween coming up and a skull toy. It's called a zombie toy. But
these toys, will keep your dog occupied. Additionally, the toys are really strong,
durable material, so your dog won't be able to destroy them. And then they also
have the treats that Yeti just goes crazy over. Get a leash and a harness. I
say a harness because if you have your dog around a... if you have your leash
around a collar, your Samoyed is going to play Houdini and will squirm out of
that collar. They need excessive daily walks, being gone for about 20 minutes,
half hour at a time, multiple times a day. Yeti, walks about three to four miles
a day, every day. On the weekends he puts in
about five miles, with his human people. If you're ready for all that, a Samoyed
would be a great fit for you. If you want more great ideas, tips and tricks for
owning a Samoyed, be sure to check out our other videos. If you're new to our
channel, consider subscribing. When you do, you'll
help me feed Yeti more treats. We'll see you next time.
