✨Meet Sashimi, a spirited young Shiba Inu with an abundance of energy and a love for playtime! She’s a little ball of fire who’s always ready to go, whether it’s zooming up and down the stairs or jumping around like a little fox.
While Sashimi is still learning the ropes when it comes to training (she’s got a few manners to work on), she’s making great progress with kennel training, where she eats and feels safe. She’s not possessive of toys or food, which makes her pretty chill in that department. But, like most young pups, she can get a bit pushy and loves to get up in other dogs’ faces, so she’s still perfecting her social etiquette.
When Sashimi plays with other dogs, she has a tendency to bite at their legs—kind of like a herding breed! Because of this, she does best with dogs who have puppy energy or a more submissive temperament and can tolerate her nipping. An alpha or dominant dog might over-correct or become frustrated, which could lead to potential conflicts.
Due to her mouthy nature, Sashimi wouldn’t be the best fit for homes with young children, but for an active family or someone willing to put in some training time, she’ll bring joy, fun, and plenty of playful energy to the home.
✨Meet Sashimi, a spirited young Shiba Inu with an abundance of energy and a love for playtime! She’s a little ball of fire who’s always ready to go, whether it’s zooming up and down the stairs or jumping around like a little fox.
While Sashimi is still learning the ropes when it comes to training (she’s got a few manners to work on), she’s making great progress with kennel training, where she eats and feels safe. She’s not possessive of toys or food, which makes her pretty chill in that department. But, like most young pups, she can get a bit pushy and loves to get up in other dogs’ faces, so she’s still perfecting her social etiquette.
When Sashimi plays with other dogs, she has a tendency to bite at their legs—kind of like a herding breed! Because of this, she does best with dogs who have puppy energy or a more submissive temperament and can tolerate her nipping. An alpha or dominant dog might over-correct or become frustrated, which could lead to potential conflicts.
Due to her mouthy nature, Sashimi wouldn’t be the best fit for homes with young children, but for an active family or someone willing to put in some training time, she’ll bring joy, fun, and plenty of playful energy to the home.