Labradors are immature

You might be thinking, that’s great! I love puppies. Humph, I mean their minds are like puppies, but their bodies will still grow! What you will see is a clumsy, silly, cute, immature big Lala. Lala is very smart and is not difficult to train, but as the owner, you must persevere! Lesbians usually don't really become more mature in their behavior until they have passed their 2nd or 3rd birthday.

2. Labradors are very clingy

If you are allergic to dandruff, dog hair, and dog saliva, you may have problems with Labradors. Although the oil on the hair can control some dandruff, it is not all. A conscientious breeder and owner will let you interact with the dog to see if you have any allergies before selling his dog to you. For the sake of your dog, it’s best to find out early if someone in your family is allergic to dogs. Otherwise, it would be very unfair to the dog when you need to tie it up outside or find another owner. Lala is a dog that likes people very much. They should be kept with people, otherwise it will be like abusing them. Think more about your dog!

3. The amount of exercise is very large

Brads are large and medium-sized dogs. You have to consider whether there is enough space at home to raise such a big dog, and whether you are strong enough. Otherwise, it will be like a scene we often see on the street: dogs dragging people around, and it will happen to you. Labradors are very active breeds. This is not a problem when you are in the mood to exercise, but the problem is that they need a lot of exercise every day to express their energy. Including rainy days, your overtime hours, when you are sick - your little girl will still want to go out for a run, walk, play ball, swim... Anyway, it is the usual things you are used to doing. If you don't give him an outlet for his pent-up energy...he'll find it on his own! (Then it’s really over...)

4. Labradors have a high probability of genetic diseases and acquired diseases

Like other purebred dogs, Labradors are very likely to suffer from hereditary diseases. Hip dysplasia, eye dysplasia, vision problems, heart problems, epilepsy... the list is endless. Always do your homework before getting a dog! Read more, or ask breeders/other Labrador owners.

Not only are hereditary diseases, lesbians are also likely to suffer from other acquired diseases. Including but not limited to: edema, PANO (long-term sprained hip), obsessive-compulsive disorder, thyroid problems, and other immune and endocrine problems.

5. Labradors shed a lot of hair.

Labradors will lose hair severely twice a year when she is in heat. Boys and sterilized girls will still follow the seasons every yearChanges, etc. Moderate shedding. These hairs will stick to furniture, clothing, and then blow around in the wind like tumbleweeds on the floors of your home. You will definitely be "surprised" when you find the hair it sheds from incredible places. As we say: "Dog hair will stick to everything in your house, except your dog."