Arlo

Arlo is an energetic and exceptionally smart dog who loves to run and play. He is well-suited for dog sports such as agility, flyball, and obedience training. As a people-pleasing dog, Arlo apologizes when corrected and knows how to sit, down, shake, and high five. He is currently working on stay and leash training, and he gets along with other dogs, although slow introductions are necessary due to his excitement and anxiety. Arlo is good with cats, but his herding instincts may cause him to follow them around. He can be occasionally vocal, when he wants attention and even display what we are calling sass, when told no. However, he is responding well to corrections and training. Arlo requires an active owner with strong leadership skills to provide him with the necessary mental and physical stimulation as well as appropriate boundaries

Arlo is an energetic and exceptionally smart dog who loves to run and play. He is well-suited for dog sports such as agility, flyball, and obedience training. As a people-pleasing dog, Arlo apologizes when corrected and knows how to sit, down, shake, and high five. He is currently working on stay and leash training, and he gets along with other dogs, although slow introductions are necessary due to his excitement and anxiety. Arlo is good with cats, but his herding instincts may cause him to follow them around. He can be occasionally vocal, when he wants attention and even display what we are calling sass, when told no. However, he is responding well to corrections and training. Arlo requires an active owner with strong leadership skills to provide him with the necessary mental and physical stimulation as well as appropriate boundaries

Arlo is an energetic and exceptionally smart dog who loves to run and play. He is well-suited for dog sports such as agility, flyball, and obedience training. As a people-pleasing dog, Arlo apologizes when corrected and knows how to sit, down, shake, and high five. He is currently working on stay and leash training, and he gets along with other dogs, although slow introductions are necessary due to his excitement and anxiety. Arlo is good with cats, but his herding instincts may cause him to follow them around. He can be occasionally vocal, when he wants attention and even display what we are calling sass, when told no. However, he is responding well to corrections and training. Arlo requires an active owner with strong leadership skills to provide him with the necessary mental and physical stimulation as well as appropriate boundaries