Posted over 8 months ago | Updated 1 week ago
Adoptable Bea
Bea is the type of dog that when she sees you, she immediately goes into full body wags. Whether you just met, have been gone for 5 minutes or all day, this girl will shower you with affection.
Bea is:
Sweet
Easily entertained - she loves chewing her bone or playing with toys
House broken - she sticks to her schedule, but she’ll also tell you if she’s gotta go real bad
Crate trained - ask her to go to her “house” and she’ll settle into her crate
Loves kids - because of her clumsiness, she’d do best in a home with kids 10+
LOVES to run, play fetch and flop in the grass
Bea is still a young dog who loves learning. She knows basic commands, checks in regularly with her handler on leash, and knows touch cues.
She would do best in a home with a yard, or a quiet, neighborhood for exercise
If you are ready to adopt an ULTIMATE CUDDLE BUG and overall goofball, Bea’s your girl.
Our data base requires us to give an animal a breed. The breed given to the dog is our best estimate, and should not be used to predict future behavior.
Adoptable Bea
Bea is the type of dog that when she sees you, she immediately goes into full body wags. Whether you just met, have been gone for 5 minutes or all day, this girl will shower you with affection.
Bea is:
Sweet
Easily entertained - she loves chewing her bone or playing with toys
House broken - she sticks to her schedule, but she’ll also tell you if she’s gotta go real bad
Crate trained - ask her to go to her “house” and she’ll settle into her crate
Loves kids - because of her clumsiness, she’d do best in a home with kids 10+
LOVES to run, play fetch and flop in the grass
Bea is still a young dog who loves learning. She knows basic commands, checks in regularly with her handler on leash, and knows touch cues.
She would do best in a home with a yard, or a quiet, neighborhood for exercise
If you are ready to adopt an ULTIMATE CUDDLE BUG and overall goofball, Bea’s your girl.
Our data base requires us to give an animal a breed. The breed given to the dog is our best estimate, and should not be used to predict future behavior.