Energy Level 3 - Enjoys walks, mental stimulation, and some playtime.
Hi!
My name is Wildfire and I’m part of the transport coming to OPH on 8/16/24. I am about 2 years old and around 50 pounds. I’m guessed to be a husky/lab mix. The shelter originally thought I may be pregnant- RUDE! I'm not going to be a teen mom, I'm just a little chubby! They still decided to double check with an ultrasound- which confirmed what i already knew: I am not pregnant!
I just arrived, but here is what foster mom is saying about me already:
- I am very friendly and outgoing. I love getting my butt scratched and getting attention from all the humans.
- I get along well with other dogs in my foster home (three total ranging from 40lbs to 65lbs, both male and female).
- I actually do not mind the crate. I settle right down and go to sleep
- I love playing with toys. I absolutely love playing fetch and will bring the ball right back to you (Click here to see me in action!). I am a stuffed animal shredder, so hopefully you don't mind a little fluff when I tear toys apart.
- I ride well in the car
- I walk great on a leash and love going for walks. I like to greet everyone as I walk by.
- I appear to be house broken in my foster home. I haven't had any accidents.
- I have pretty good house manners. I only play or chew on things I'm allowed to.
Foster mom says I'm pretty much a turn key dog. She says I'm a very easy foster.
I can't wait to get to my forever home! Is that with you? Apply to adopt me today! This cuteness won’t be available for long!
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.