#11762 S'mores (Girl Scout Pups)

Adoptable
Medium-size, Male, Adult Shepherd,

If you're looking for a sweet and active companion, look no further than Cash, affectionately known as S'mores! At 2 years old and 54 lbs, S'mores is a delightful bundle of energy and love. His coat resembles the classic s'mores ingredients with graham cracker-colored fur, marshmallow white paws, and a touch of chocolate brown down his back.

S'mores is house trained and enjoys going for walks. He has fairly good leash skills, but will need continued training. He can run like a gazelle and loves his off-leash time in a fenced-in yard or play area. S'mores also enjoys riding in the car and exploring new parks.

He’s a snuggle enthusiast who loves to be close to his people. S'mores knows basic commands like "sit" and "place" and has a playful spirit, always up for an adventure or a game with his toys.

S'mores is kid-friendly and would make a great addition to a family. He isn’t a fan of the crate but has adapted to running in for mealtime and can sleep through the night on the sofa or a dog bed. He would thrive in a home where someone is around most of the time, especially while he adjusts to new surroundings. S'mores enjoys playing with other dogs and is good at correcting them if playtime gets too rowdy.

If you’re ready to welcome this charming and energetic guy into your home, S'mores will bring joy, affection, and plenty of fun to your life!

S'mores (Girl Scout Pups) S'mores (Girl Scout Pups) is currently being fostered in Timonium, MD.

All adult dogs, cats, and kittens are altered prior to adoption. Puppies too young to be altered at the time of adoption must be brought to our partner vet in Ashland, VA for spay or neuter paid for by Operation Paws for Homes by 6 months of age. Adopters may choose to have the procedure done at their own vet before 6 months of age and be reimbursed the amount that the rescue would pay our partner vet in Ashland.

This dog's bio is based off the experiences of the foster and/or volunteers of OPH as well as any information that we received from the shelter or previous owner. This is very important because it means that while they may act one way in the foster’s home, you may experience something different in your home.