He would do best in
a quiet home with other dogs to pattern his behavior after and where someone is home most of the time.
Not exact matches
Predictable and consistent behavior Prefers human company, especially children Relatively «directable» without training Affectionate Able to be banged around, by kids and clumsy humans Comfortable indoors and outdoors Doesn't require a lot of exercise Calm in the
home; not hyperactive High drives and excellent mental focus Athletic, excellent conformation, and excellent endurance Able to take, and learn from, a correction High initiative Low fearfulness Submissive to Dominant: depends upon the nature of the work Low
other -
dog aggression is preferred, but not always a requirement
Quiet: unless barking is needed for the work If used for protection, will follow through and bite
with intention, if not used for protection, then little to no aggression in most circumstances Easily Housetrained
She would do best in a
quiet home, and would prefer to live
with other calm
dogs, though she might also do well as an only
dog.
Immediately upon rescuing the cat (or
dog), put him into a
quiet room in your house, away from all
other animals so that he can deal
with the shock of change from either life on the street or being suddenly separated from his prior family and
home.
Trixie will need a
quiet home without
other cats or children, but to the right
home she could live
with a calm, cat - friendly
dog.
She is now in a
quiet foster
home with other old
dog friends and a couple of cats, awaiting their chance for a new
home.
In a Johns Hopkins Depression & Anxiety Bulletin, Karen Swartz, MD, mentions a recent study that found that nursing
home residents in St. Louis felt less lonely when they spent
quiet time
with a
dog alone than when they visited
with a
dog and
other residents.
They have been kept strictly indoors for 10 years, have not been around children or
dogs, and ideally should go to a
quieter home with no
other pets.
Whenever we suspect that a mill rescue may be «too far gone» for a fast paced family, we try to place them in experienced
homes;
quiet homes; or
homes with other dogs.
She needs a
quiet adult
home with experience in handling her when meeting or seeing
other dogs and new people and helping her learn it is positive.
Squeaky toys and most
other dogs are just great
with Stevie, but nothing beats a
quiet home with love and loyalty.
She gets along well
with other dogs and is looking for a
quiet home (no young children)
with patient people that will understand she will be a «work in progress» for quite a while.
We envision Anna in a
quiet home with either a gentle male
dog, or no
other dogs, and OK
with cat / s in a
home.
Murphy is really
quiet and prefers to keep to himself rather than interact
with the
other dogs in his foster
home.
We found a foster, which meant Joe would get a
quiet home in which to clear up his skin condition, work on interactions
with other dogs and learn how to behave inside a
home.