Sentences with phrase «with resident dogs»

She likes to spend her time wrestling with the resident dogs in her foster home and playing tag in the backyard with her foster parents.
When Courtney Chandler isn't running her own dog training business, she's volunteering her time working with the resident dogs at Bideawee.
She gets along well with the resident dogs in her foster home and just loves her foster parents.
She tries hard to play with the resident dogs and would love a pal to romp with.
Adult dogs can socialize with resident dogs, under your supervision and after a proper introduction, but should have a place — a room or crate — where they be separated from other animals in the home, if needed.
Learn how infected dogs should be handled with regard to co-housing, play groups and adoption into a household with resident dogs.
Jeter loves to play with the resident dogs, he walks well on a leash, and enjoys meeting new people and dogs on his morning walks.
I love everyone who comes into my foster home, and get along well with the resident dogs.
Jeter plays well with the resident dogs and loves meeting new people.
Hansel loves to play with the resident dogs in his house.
He knows which side to be on so he can always keep things in sight, he runs and plays with the resident dogs, and is quite a little snuggler.
She gets along well with the resident dogs in her foster home.
Chloe loves to play with the resident dogs, gets along well with kids, likes to do tricks for treats and is house - trained.
For potential adopters with resident dogs, we actually prefer that you meet with the foster dogs TWICE — once without your dog, to get to know the dog you may adopt and then again with your dog.
Dogs mix with resident dogs.
Simon is the most shy of his litter and needs more reassuring in new situations, but he does well on his own and plays with the resident dogs just fine if his siblings aren't nearby.
She is mobile once again, eager to investigate the fosters backyard and play with the resident dogs.
Riley is very friendly and loves to be petted, he gets along with the resident dogs.
For potential adopters with resident dogs, we actually prefer that you meet with the foster dog twice — once without your dog to get to know the dog you may adopt and then again with your dog.
She has some manners and is doing great with the resident dogs.
Alfie is a sweetie that gets along with the resident dogs and has boundless energy.
Angel's foster mom says she is a quiet girl that loves to be close to her human, she gets along well with the resident dogs and just loves attention but is not demanding.
She gets along great with the resident dogs and recently attended a picnic with about 50 other shelties and canine companions.
The knee has not slowed him down at all, he runs and plays with the resident dogs and gets along well with everyone.
If the puppy gets to rude with the resident dog puppy should be put away.
When you bring the puppy / dog home for the first time have the dogs meet in a neutral area, (like the park), Have 2 people for this one with the resident dog and one for the new one.
Bernadette is a beautiful puppy who loves to play, especially with our resident dog!
The next step after they seem to get along on the walk is to let them socialize in the backyard, when that is successful then you can let both the new / foster dog into the home along with the resident dog together....
Sierra has the sweetest disposition and is very good with our resident dog who is 10x smaller than her.
Bill is potty trained and goes outside with our resident dog.
She was adopted and recently returned due to no longer getting along with the resident dog.
He is cute and snuggly with my kids and loves to play with our resident dog.
He does come his challenges though; while he does fine with the resident dog, he does not get along with other dogs.
Consider doing separation anxiety training with the resident dog to help them be more comfortable with alone time first, before bringing in a second dog.
It is a nice recommendation that I hear about «trying» another dog with the resident dog to see if it helps.
He loves to wrestle with the resident dog and play chase with his foster brother.
For example, a volunteer foster home may decide to foster only females or only males to make sure they are more compatible with the resident dog (s) or may wish to foster only dogs within a certain age range.
Household With Resident Dog: When introducing your dog to a new cat it is vital that your dog knows basic obedience.
Devito, a tan shepherd mix, was adopted by Sherrie McNeill and her son, Stephen, and has since become fast friends with their resident dog, Buddy, whom they adopted from a local shelter 12 years ago.
That is why this webinar, directed especially toward shelters and rescue groups, focuses on adopting dogs into homes with a resident dog or dogs.
She's happy burning off energy playing with our resident dog, or getting attention on the couch.
3/20/18 Capone was an owner surrender due to a conflict with the resident dog in his home.
Author Patricia McConnell, PhD CAAB, focuses on adopting dogs into homes with a resident dog or dogs.
Only you are comfortable that the dogs are doing well together outside the home, pick up the leashes and take the new dog into the house while the second person remains outside with the resident dog.
If you live alone and have a resident dog, please make sure to bring a trusted friend or family member to wait with your resident dog while you go on a tour, as owned pets are not permitted on tours.
Cubby is fine with neutral or easygoing males and plays well with the resident dog of her trainer.
Or perhaps it's a sweet dog that suddenly starts nipping at children or fighting with the resident dog (or cat).
Don't eliminate the time spent with your resident dog to play with your new dog.
Piña coladas brought to our sun lounger on the private beach only accessible by boat, stand up paddle boarding with the resident dog, kayaking and snorkelling in the clear green sea, romantic gourmet dinners on the beach.

Not exact matches

As it searches for a site for a dog park, Oak Park joins other Chicago - area communities trying to accommodate dog - loving residents — along with the soccer parents, swimmers, seniors, runners and cyclists who all want more park space as well.
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