I have a male Chihuahua potentially Terrier mix.
Honestly uncertain on breed without a DNA test obviously.
But going from looks, I'd suspect at least one of those two in there.
He was found a while back at a local boat ramp, with a smaller and even younger dog who has been placed already.
It was a 31 degree night, and they were huddled on the dock trying to stay warm by the steam coming off the water.
I suspect they were father and son.
Now this boy is ready for adoption.
I suspect he is 1 1/2-2 years old, and not much older than that.
He is young, spunky, and has lots of life left to give.
He LOVES attention! He is BOUNCY, and jumps high.
Do NOT inquire if this bothers you, or you are not willing to properly train him out of such behavior.
We are crate training now.
I cannot say he is fully potty trained, but he has had NO accidents in the kennel.
Do not trust him in a playpen alone, as he will climb or bounce if it's small enough.
We have been calling him Rudy, short for Rudolph.
But it hasn't stuck in his head yet and can be changed, of course.
His ears are erect, he just had them pinned for the photo.
He will come with his nails trimmed and dremeled.
Rudy is inquisitive but mostly unbothered by cats.
He has NOT been introduced to other dogs.
Just seen them through a fence.
Unfortunately I cannot work on this with him, as I have a breed that is dog aggressive in the home already and can't risk that.
His reaction to dogs through a fence is alarmed and standoffish.
He barks, growls, and does raise his fur.
This does NOT mean he cannot be properly introduced to another dog, as long as you are skilled, patient, and know what you're doing.
Not saying I don't, but he does not fit in to my lifestyle unfortunately with my other selective dogs.
So it's best I find a home for him elsewhere.
So with that said, unless you have a passive dog and know what you're doing, it's probably best Rudy be the only dog.
Unsure of his shot history, I have not had anything done to him in his time here.
That will be your responsibility.
Rudolph would make a phenomenal companion for an active person or couple, a hiking partner, or truck companion.
I have not tried him with kids, personally, but he's been sweet and non aggressive with everyone he's met so far.
He's just submissive and happy/bouncy.
I do not recommend him for the elderly due to his energy levels and training needs, but do not doubt anyone determined and skilled enough!
There WILL be a SMALL rehoming fee to ensure a good home.
If you would like to meet Rudy, please reach out via text or email.
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