Los Angeles, CA - German Shepherd Dog. Meet Otto von Immert a Pet for Adoption

My basic info

Breed

German Shepherd Dog

Color

Tricolor (Tan/Brown & Black & White)

Age

Adult

Size

Large 61-100 lbs (28-45 kg) (when grown)

Weight

–

Sex

Male

Pet ID

–

My details

Purebred

Shots current

Spayed / Neutered

My story

Here's what the humans have to say about me:

Otto von Immert is a beautiful, 3-year-old German Shepherd. A lad with a heart full of love and loyalty, Otto is the perfect blend of medium energy, enthusiasm and impeccable manners. He thrives on meeting new people and is always ready for an adventure! On walks Otto stays right by your side, attentive to your every move and following commands effortlessly. His exceptional loose-leash walking skills make him an ideal walking companion, even among other dogs. Otto's affectionate nature shines through in his love for head pats, back scratches and tummy rubs. But that’s just the tip of the iceberg when it comes to this amazing boy: he proves his cleverness by perfectly executing commands like "Sit" and "Down," and taking treats with utmost gentleness. This big love bug has a charming habit of snuggling and cuddling, making him a wonderful companion for quiet moments. Otto prefers to keep to himself in playgroups and would thrive as the only dog in a loving home (and no cats please). If you're looking for a handsome, bright and loving German Shepherd, Otto von Immert is the perfect match for you!

Rescued from the Carson animal shelter.

IF YOU ARE INTERESTED IN Otto von Immert YOU MUST FILL OUT AN ADOPTION APPLICATION ON OUR WEBSITE: www.sheprescue.org

Application link: http://www.sheprescue.org/Application_to_Adopt_a_Dog%20Main.html

Based on our experience, Westside's current thinking is to usually match first-time shepherd owners with a mix versus a purebred shepherd. Mixes are "softer" and somewhat more malleable. Exceptions can be made, however, for first-time adopters who show the confidence and leadership tendencies that purebreds will respect and respond to. Counselors have to use good judgment in assessing the attributes of the adopter, as well as of the dog. If you have doubts, get a second opinion from Robin or another experienced counselor.