Bob the Pug

<p>Please read this carefully before applying. Bob is all love. Bob is adorable. Bob is a handful.</p> <p>Bob's Daily Routine Cheat Sheet</p> <p>(A realistic snapshot of what helps Bob succeed)</p> <p>Morning</p> <ul> <li>Wake up = immediate trip outside. No coffee first. Bob will not wait.</li> <li>Breakfast.</li> <li>Straight back outside. This is not optional. Bob is fully prepared.</li> </ul> <p>Mid-Morning</p> <ul> <li>Short walk or play session. He's got bunny energy and needs an outlet.</li> <li>Supervised free time. If it's on the floor and smells interesting, Bob will investigate with his mouth.</li> </ul> <p>Midday</p> <ul> <li>Potty break. Even if he “just went earlier.” Trust us.</li> <li>Nap time. Bob naps hard.</li> </ul> <p>After Any Nap</p> <ul> <li>Outside. Immediately. This is a pattern, not a suggestion.</li> </ul> <p>Afternoon</p> <ul> <li>Another short walk or play burst.</li> <li>Mental stimulation helps. Sniffing, training, puzzle toys that are not edible.</li> </ul> <p>Dinner</p> <ul> <li>Dinner.</li> <li>Immediately outside again. Bob is nothing if not consistent.</li> </ul> <p>Evening</p> <ul> <li>Chill time with his people. Couch, cuddles, general supervision.</li> <li>Gates up. Trash secured. Snack drawers closed.</li> </ul> <p>Before Bed</p> <ul> <li>One last potty trip. Do not skip this.</li> <li>Bedtime with his humans. Bob takes this part very seriously.</li> </ul> <p>Important Notes</p> <ul> <li>Bob thrives on routine, supervision, and follow-through.</li> <li>Accidents will happen while training continues. A good stash of paper towels and disinfectant is required.</li> <li>Homes without carpet are strongly preferred.</li> <li>A non-rental home is ideal due to training and management needs.</li> <li>A fenced-in yard would be a big plus. Bob loves to do zoomies, especially with other dogs.</li> <li>Bob should not have access to garbage, litter boxes, toys, or unattended food.</li> <li>Consistency + structure + humor = success.</li> <li>Baby gates are not a suggestion. They are a lifestyle.</li> </ul> <p>Homes with kids' toys scattered around, piles of things, and similar clutter may be too much for him.</p> <p>He's not potty trained, but being crated for hours and hours is not going to be good for him. He adores humans and being part of the mix.</p> <p> Email us at info@sheltertohome.com if you're interested in meeting or learning more about Bob.<p> <p>**All Shelter to Home animals are fully vetted per their age. We believe in pediatric spay and neuter. All animals will be spayed or neutered, tested for FIV/FeLV or heartworm, given age-appropriate boosters and rabies, dewormed, flea treated, and anything extra that is needed to give this animal a wonderful forever life in a permanent home. Adoption fees are usually $50 for cats and between $150-$250 for dogs, unless the pet is sponsored or we are running a promotion. Please visit our website at sheltertohome.com for information on our adoption process.**

Please read this carefully before applying. Bob is all love. Bob is adorable. Bob is a handful.

Bob's Daily Routine Cheat Sheet

(A realistic snapshot of what helps Bob succeed)

Morning

• Wake up = immediate trip outside. No coffee first. Bob will not wait.
• Breakfast.
• Straight back outside. This is not optional. Bob is fully prepared.

Mid-Morning

• Short walk or play session. He's got bunny energy and needs an outlet.
• Supervised free time. If it's on the floor and smells interesting, Bob will investigate with his mouth.

Midday

• Potty break. Even if he “just went earlier.” Trust us.
• Nap time. Bob naps hard.

After Any Nap

• Outside. Immediately. This is a pattern, not a suggestion.

Afternoon

• Another short walk or play burst.
• Mental stimulation helps. Sniffing, training, puzzle toys that are not edible.

Dinne

Please read this carefully before applying. Bob is all love. Bob is adorable. Bob is a handful.

Bob's Daily Routine Cheat Sheet

(A realistic snapshot of what helps Bob succeed)

Morning

• Wake up = immediate trip outside. No coffee first. Bob will not wait.
• Breakfast.
• Straight back outside. This is not optional. Bob is fully prepared.

Mid-Morning

• Short walk or play session. He's got bunny energy and needs an outlet.
• Supervised free time. If it's on the floor and smells interesting, Bob will investigate with his mouth.

Midday

• Potty break. Even if he “just went earlier.” Trust us.
• Nap time. Bob naps hard.

After Any Nap

• Outside. Immediately. This is a pattern, not a suggestion.

Afternoon

• Another short walk or play burst.
• Mental stimulation helps. Sniffing, training, puzzle toys that are not edible.

Dinner

• Dinner.
• Immediately outside again. Bob is nothing if not consistent.

Evening

• Chill time with his people. Couch, cuddles, general supervision.
• Gates up. Trash secured. Snack drawers closed.

Before Bed

• One last potty trip. Do not skip this.
• Bedtime with his humans. Bob takes this part very s
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