Posted 1 year ago | Updated over 2 weeks ago
Shaka is extremely smart. She does well in meeting new people. Shaka is very clean and neat, enjoys being petted. She takes treats nicely, with the right pet parent, she will be a lovely, devoted companion.
Shaka has made progress on resource guarding. Shaka should be the only female dog in the home, she wants to be the queen bee. She does fine with canine brothers who allow her to be the queen bee. She hasn't been reactive to my cats.
Shaka is still working on her housebreaking skills. She has separation anxiety, but she is doing better on anti-anxiety meds., she still has a big fear of loud noises. Shaka is still athletic and flexible, Shaka will require a fence, an e-fence will not work for her, so a fence six feet high would be ideal, a non-chain-link fence would be good. Shaka takes treats nicely, and she gives sweet hugs when I return home. She loves being with her human and having a canine brother to run and play with in a fenced yard. Because Shaka can be headstrong, she should have an experienced handler. I'm constantly working with her to redirect or correct her when she's about to show some resource guarding. I'm quick to praise her when she doesn't show any resource guarding.
Shaka is a fan favorites at the vet’s office. Shaka does jump up, but it's done in an affectionate way.
Shaka is extremely smart. She does well in meeting new people. Shaka is very clean and neat, enjoys being petted. She takes treats nicely, with the right pet parent, she will be a lovely, devoted companion.
Shaka has made progress on resource guarding. Shaka should be the only female dog in the home, she wants to be the queen bee. She does fine with canine brothers who allow her to be the queen bee. She hasn't been reactive to my cats.
Shaka is still working on her housebreaking skills. She has separation anxiety, but she is doing better on anti-anxiety meds., she still has a big fear of loud noises. Shaka is still athletic and flexible, Shaka will require a fence, an e-fence will not work for her, so a fence six feet high would be ideal, a non-chain-link fence would be good. Shaka takes treats nicely, and she gives sweet hugs when I return home. She loves being with her human and having a canine brother to run and play with in a fenced yard. Because Shaka can be headstrong, she should have an experienced handler. I'm constantly working with her to redirect or correct her when she's about to show some resource guarding. I'm quick to praise her when she doesn't show any resource guarding.
Shaka is a fan favorites at the vet’s office. Shaka does jump up, but it's done in an affectionate way.