Behaviour

Afollies are very bright dogs with a strong line in the Collie family. They pick up on training ideas quickly and love to take part in mental exercises. Because of the Collie's well-known intelligence, training in obedience, agility, and interactive games gives them the chance to show off their capacity to learn new things quickly.

Afollies are energetic dogs with a mix of Afghan Hound and Collies characteristics. Their mental and physical demands can only be met via consistent outdoor activity and exercise. They might act out in negative ways if they are bored and not stimulated enough. Because of the high levels of energy inherited from both parent breeds, Afollies need an active lifestyle to thrive.

Afollies' sociable nature is a direct result of their Collie lineage; when properly socialized, they get along well with everyone and everything, including other pets and family members. Individual temperaments might differ, highlighting the need of early and continuous socialization procedures, even though their Collie heritage contributes to a sociable demeanor.

Afollies may exhibit periods of independence and curiosity, traits inherited from Afghan Hounds. This trait, together with their love of company, makes it seem like they would appreciate their own space as much as they do their human relatives.

Because of their deep-seated devotion to their human family, Afollies develop a protective instinct. This watchful demeanor is the result of an inquisitive temperament passed down from Afghan Hounds and a protective streak. Furthermore, Afollies often keep their playful nature into adulthood, relishing in activities and interactive play that stimulate their minds and bodies.

Afollies are more vigilant since the Collie has a protective nature. Behaving in the protective manner for which Collies are famous, they may show heightened awareness of their environment by quickly alerting their owners to any strange sounds or movements. Depending on their unique characteristics, Afollies may display a wide range of behaviors, including herding tendencies passed down from their Collie father