Anyway the point of my post is.. do u think our little boy cld still turn at some stage even if we continue to socialise him frequently?? Does it just happen like that? Or do u think it is the owners fault when a dog becomes aggressive and if they had done things differently then the dog wldnt be the way it is..??
I think that if you treat your dog right than you lessen the chances of them being aggressive. (Im not sure this will sound right) But I think dogs are like all living things and have moods, get them in a bad mood on a bad day, and its not good. ( I can tell when our dog is having an off day, and we just let her have her space) Also when I was little my mum got a labrador cross dingo from death row at the pound. She (the dog) was there because she had bitten her owner's wife, who then gave her up... The long of the story was that this owner had beaten the dog many many times with a broom. Then one day the owner's wife picked up the same broom to sweep, she swept close to the dog and the dog was fearful and bit the wife. But I can honestly say that in 13yrs that we had that dog she bit two people. Different occasions but both those people tried to break into our house and hurt my family. Our dog protected us and fended them off.

ETA: Hes not yet desexed, we were going to have him done at 6 months but the vet said to wait until hes 9-10 months. Apparently getting rid of the testosterone too early in a male dog can stop their bones and muscles from developing properly. So within the next month we will definitely be getting him done. Behaviour wise- when do u suggest desexing a dog and does it help to stop aggression forming??
What the vet has said is very old school country thinking. Many farmers would never desex their dogs before a year of age due to the belief that keeping their bits would help develop a strong chest area, strong bones, doesnt stunt their growth and a longer life span... My mil did this with their schnoodle woodle wooly thing that they brought, and she swears by it.