Size
(when grown) X-Large 101 lbs (46 kg) or more
Details
Good with kids,
Good with dogs,
Good with cats,
Spayed or Neutered,
Shots are up-to-date,
Story
Meet Alejandra, your future giant cuddle buddy! This sweet girl is eager to be with her family and is an attentive listener.
When Alejandra first arrived, she was a bit underweight and needed some TLC. It’s been heartwarming to witness her transformation into a happy, energetic dog who’s now thriving.
Alejandra is incredibly affectionate; she loves resting her beautiful face against your legs, encouraging endless pets and love. She’s not overly interested in toys, but she’s motivated by treats and enjoys working for them.
This calm giant has charming flashes of puppy energy, making every moment with her special. She’s loving and knows how to communicate her needs effectively.
Alejandra is learning commands like “stay,” and she’s making progress with “sit” and “down.” While she could use some leash training since she tends to pull, she is fully potty trained and will clearly signal when it’s time to go outside.
She’s great about going into her crate for naps and has even enjoyed relaxing in our office behind a baby gate.
Alejandra is wonderful with children—my 6-year-old loves to walk her (with supervision, of course). This gentle giant is ready to bring joy and love to her forever family!
Alejandra was rescued from a high kill shelter in Texas.
Alejandra has tested positive for Heartworm. Treatment will be covered at one of our partner veterinarians.
Alejandra is a Parvo survivor! This sweet girl has bad luck and caught Parvo before coming into our care. She has since tested negative and has done well recovering!
Meet and greets are by appointment only. An approved application is required to schedule a meeting. Check out our events page for upcoming open adoption events!
We have no additional back story or update for this dog at this time. When we do, it will be updated here. This is all the information we have currently.
Approved Applicants may make the adoption fee payment by clicking donate above. Partial adoption fees will not hold a dog.
Dogs adopted with our rescue come with FREE training from #GoodPup to help you build strong bonds from the start!
If upon meeting the dog of your choosing at your scheduled pickup time you find that you aren't a good match, your deposit will be fully refunded.
Adoption fees include vaccines up until time of adoption, microchip, spay/neuter and 1st 30 days of free Pet insurance. We are not affiliated with Pet First pet insurance. (you have to sign up for the insurance or it will not go into effect). Adoption fees help cover the medical care of the animals while he or she waits for a new home, as well as food and transportation costs. These fees help to provide care for the other animals in the shelter or rescue group who may have medical bills that are much higher than any possible adoption fee. The money also acts as a donation to help support the organization as a whole, allowing the group to continue its efforts to rescue and rehome pets.
The dogs in our care are fostered in Colorado, Texas, and New Mexico. While all dogs are picked up during our scheduled times, sometimes transport dates change due to unforeseen circumstances.
More questions? Read our FAQs here: https://4p4l.org/faqs/
Breed labels are a "best guess" by a shelter veterinarian and cannot be guaranteed.
A new study has concluded that (in layman's terms), breed assumption is NOT indicative of behavior in mixed breed dogs. Therefore, if a dog looks presumably to be a German Shepherd breed, one cannot assume the dog will have a high prey drive. From the study: "Although many physical traits were associated with breeds, behavior was much more variable among individual dogs. In general, physical trait heritability was a greater predictor of breed but was not necessarily a predictor of breed ancestry in mutts. Among behavioral traits, biddability—how well dogs respond to human direction—was the most heritable by breed but varied significantly among individual dogs. Thus, dog breed is generally a poor predictor of individual behavior and should not be used to inform decisions relating to selection of a pet dog" - https://www.science.org/doi/10.1126/science.abk0639
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