Behaviour

Indeed, the amiable and extroverted temperament of the Japanese Spitz makes it an ideal pet for households. They are social beings that get a rush out of joining in on group pursuits. Their presence brings a lively and joyous energy to the home.

At home, Japanese Spitz dogs often exhibit good behavior when provided with an appropriate level of mental and physical activity. Having structure and routine in their everyday lives is something they value. They may avoid mental stagnation and boredom with regular exercise, playtime, and mental enrichment activities like puzzle toys or training sessions. They behave appropriately and are happy when their wants are satisfied.

A Japanese Spitz's amiability and amiable nature shine through when they're with their family, yet they may be wary of strangers. They may be wary of strangers and have an innate tendency to shield their loved ones from harm.

They may be socialized to grow more comfortable with strangers, however, and they are usually not aggressive. They may gain confidence and feel more comfortable among new people via early and consistent socialization, which exposes kids to many situations and people.

Japanese Spitz dogs seldom have problems getting along with other animals as long as they are socialized properly from a young age. They get along well with other pets and may build deep attachments with those they live with. Positive interactions and a peaceful connection between the Japanese Spitz and other pets may be achieved via early socialization and progressive introductions.

When it comes to family life, Japanese Spitz dogs are the life of the party and love to be around their people. Because of their amiability and calm demeanor around children, they are great playmates for youngsters of all ages.

But, as with any dog, Japanese Spitzes need an adult to supervise their interactions with small children to make sure they respect each other and don't hurt themselves.