Behaviour

With the right kind of early socialization and training, giant schnauzers may become very well-behaved and submissive dogs. Their high IQs and eagerness to please their owners make them good candidates for training and fast learners.

Giant Schnauzers are known for their protective nature and unwavering devotion to their family. They are very protective of their territory, which includes their house and family.

Their protective instincts may be seen in their heightened awareness, vigilance, and readiness to defend their family in the face of danger.

In the presence of strangers, giant schnauzers may behave reserved and distant. Early and consistent socialization helps manage this wariness towards strange persons, which is a protective tendency.

Developing self-assurance and good manners with strangers begins with early exposure to a variety of people, places, and experiences.

Giant Schnauzers that grow up in homes with kids and other pets are more likely to be amiable and cooperative. When grown together and under close supervision, they may make wonderful pets for kids, being patient, kind, and full of energy.

Although they are large and energetic, it is important to keep an eye on them around smaller or more fragile creatures since they might inadvertently hurt them with their enthusiasm.

The temperament and behavior of a Giant Schnauzer may be greatly influenced by the dog's socialization and training. Their ability to adapt and become well-rounded companions is enhanced by early exposure to other people, animals, and settings.

To educate and teach these intelligent canines appropriate manners, it is important to use positive reinforcement techniques, be consistent, and communicate clearly.