Foster Parents FAQ » Foster Parents » Beautiful 16 wk Puli Pup Needs Home!
Beautiful 16 wk Puli Pup Needs Home!
Question:
Homer walks well on a leash and he loves to play in the yard, especially with his best buddy, an adorable white Bichon/Poodle mix puppy, only about one year old, seventeen pounds. His buddy is also very much in need of a home. He is very healthy, he loves everyone as much as Homer does, and he helps Homer considerably. It is not imperative that these two are placed together, but it would be nice if it could happen.
Note to those allergic: Puli’s, Bichon’s and Poodles are all known to be possible breeds for those that react to dog dander. Alan Harder & Brandy the Wire Fox Terrier "Trying to attain vast power and world domination again?! Bad dog! Bad dog!"
Response:
Homer walks well on a leash and he loves to play in the yard, especially with his best buddy, an adorable white Bichon/Poodle mix puppy, only about one year old, seventeen pounds. His buddy is also very much in need of a home. He is very healthy, he loves everyone as much as Homer does, and he helps Homer considerably. It is not imperative that these two are placed together, but it would be nice if it could happen.
Note to those allergic: Puli’s, Bichon’s and Poodles are all known to be possible breeds for those that react to dog dander. Clarification: That is, possible to own without reacting, in case there was any confusion. These are all breeds that put out less dander than than many other breeds. Alan Harder & Brandy the Wire Fox Terrier "Trying to attain vast power and world domination again?! Bad dog! Bad dog!"
Response:
I am posting this message for a friend who does not have access to the newsgroups. Some of you may remember Homer, the beautiful Puli puppy I posted several weeks ago. You may also remember that, although he is the product of Champion breeding (his mother is a Champion and his father is close in points to becoming one), he was the unfortunate puppy in an otherwise large, healthy litter. The sad news is that Homer is blind and his lower jaw is slightly out of line. The fortunate news is that, with the removal of one canine tooth, the jaw slant is not a hindrance to him. Even better news is that Homer has been with a trainer for several weeks and he has learned to compensate for his disability. Like his parents, Homer is a dark brown, purebred Puli. Now, also like his parents, he can really get around. He is extremely friendly. He loves other dogs, cats, and people–especially children. He has been taught a series of commands that warn him of any danger and he is becoming quite adept at finding pitfalls and holes and other areas he needs to avoid–all on his own. Homer walks well on a leash and he loves to play in the yard, especially with his best buddy, an adorable white Bichon/Poodle mix puppy, only about one year old, seventeen pounds. His buddy is also very much in need of a home. He is very healthy, he loves everyone as much as Homer does, and he helps Homer considerably. It is not imperative that these two are placed together, but it would be nice if it could happen. Homer himself weighs about twelve pounds, mostly because he just lost about one pound when his hair was thoughtlessly shaved during his neutering operation last week. He looks less like a Puli now than he will when his hair grows back, but as we all know, the great thing about hair is that it definitely grows back. Homer has a thick, gorgeous coat when it grows in. Homer is housebroken and obedient. He has had all of his shots and he has been thoroughly checked by highly qualified veterinarians. He has even been x-rayed to make certain that his vital organs are normal and healthy. They are. In short, Homer is a happy, beautiful, well-adjusted puppy with a zest for life and a very hearty appetite. What he needs now is a permanent, loving home. If anyone is interested in adopting Homer (and perhaps his Bichon/ Poodle pal, too), please call Becky, his trainer and foster mother, at 703-455-1535. Homer is presently living in Virginia and it is hoped that he can stay close to home. Cocker Spaniel Rescue of Maryland will be featuring a picture of Homer on our Home Page sometime this week. If you wish to see Homer or any of our other dogs in need of homes, please check out our page. The URL is: http://www.wam.umd.edu/~wsp/welcome.htm You may also e-mail Valerie Macys at the address below if you have any questions. Please open your hearts to Homer and, if possible, to his friend as well. Thank you for your kind consideration. Sincerely, Valerie Macys Cocker Spaniel Rescue of Maryland
Response:
Related Posts
- Inter-racial Adoptees
- Out of the Depths
- Morrisseys 300 years behind the times?
- Volunteers Needed For Science By Mail
- 1967,. long island
- The Innocent-But-Tragic Mistake OfHiring A "Dog-trainer" Made Our Rottie Fear-Aggressive. Can't Trust Him Anymore
- _Re: Debate ...
- Not Sure Why I'm Here
- going off
- Need Ideas for Adoption Gifts
