adopted
Candy Cane (6-15-2018), a Adopted Great Pyrenees in Whitewright, TX image 1/3
Candy Cane (6-15-2018), a Adopted Great Pyrenees in Whitewright, TX image 2/3
Candy Cane (6-15-2018), a Adopted Great Pyrenees in Whitewright, TX image 3/3

Candy Cane (6-15-2018)

  • Adult
  • Female
  • Large

About Candy Cane (6-15-2018)

Whitewright, TX

Physical Traits

Adult
(3-8 years)
Female
Large
(61-100 lbs)

Behavior

Health

Spayed/Neutered:
Yes

Candy Cane (6-15-2018)’s Compatibility

    This pet has unknown compatibility with kids.

    This pet has good compatibility with dogs.

    This pet has unknown compatibility with cats.

    This pet has unknown compatibility with other animals.

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Candy Cane (6-15-2018)'s Story

You can fill out an adoption application online on our official website.Peppermint Patty and her sister Candy Cane were rescued along with several other dogs and puppies who had been abandoned on a ranch in Oklahoma. We don't know much about their past, except each of these girls appears to have had a litter of puppies before being rescued. Both girls have been spayed, vaccinated, and microchipped, and both girls have also had surgery to correct entropion.<br/><br/>Peppermint Patty and Candy Cane get along with other dogs, though each has just enough alpha/dominant tendencies that we decided to separate them because their play sometimes seemed to turn a bit rough. They each do fine with submissive dogs, OR with dogs who are equally alpha, as they seem to think dominant dogs are more worthy of their respect. Both girls love to play with other dogs, and enjoy attention from us. They are shy on meeting new people, but will warm up with a little time and patience.<br/><br/>We have been testing them with our livestock, and they are definitely not safe with chickens. They are doing OK with our goats, but we put just one or the other in the pasture with one of our experienced LGDs to supervise. They are still young enough that they need supervision to be sure they don't get bored and start to chase the goats. Unless you can supervise, or you have a mature LGD who will intervene to prevent one of these girls from harming your livestock, we think it's probably best for Peppermint Patty and Candy Cane to be adopted as a family pet.<br/><br/>If you would like to meet one of these beautiful girls, please complete the application on our website at www.bluebonnetrescue.org.

You can fill out an adoption application online on our official website.Peppermint Patty and her sister Candy Cane were rescued along with several other dogs and puppies who had been abandoned on a ranch in Oklahoma. We don't know much about their past, except each of these girls appears to have had a litter of puppies before being rescued. Both girls have been spayed, vaccinated, and microchipped, and both girls have also had surgery to correct entropion.

Peppermint Patty and Candy Cane get along with other dogs, though each has just enough alpha/dominant tendencies that we decided to separate them because their play sometimes seemed to turn a bit rough. They each do fine with submissive dogs, OR with dogs who are equally alpha, as they seem to think dominant dogs are more worthy of their respect. Both girls love to play with other dogs, and enjoy attention from us. They are shy on meeting new people, but will warm up with a little time and patience.

We have been testing them with our livestock, and they

You can fill out an adoption application online on our official website.Peppermint Patty and her sister Candy Cane were rescued along with several other dogs and puppies who had been abandoned on a ranch in Oklahoma. We don't know much about their past, except each of these girls appears to have had a litter of puppies before being rescued. Both girls have been spayed, vaccinated, and microchipped, and both girls have also had surgery to correct entropion.

Peppermint Patty and Candy Cane get along with other dogs, though each has just enough alpha/dominant tendencies that we decided to separate them because their play sometimes seemed to turn a bit rough. They each do fine with submissive dogs, OR with dogs who are equally alpha, as they seem to think dominant dogs are more worthy of their respect. Both girls love to play with other dogs, and enjoy attention from us. They are shy on meeting new people, but will warm up with a little time and patience.

We have been testing them with our livestock, and they are definitely not safe with chickens. They are doing OK with our goats, but we put just one or the other in the pasture with one of our experienced LGDs to supervise. They are still young enough that they need supervision to be sure they don't get bored and start to chase the goats. Unless you can supervise, or you have a mature LGD who will intervene to prevent one of these girls from harming yo

Candy Cane (6-15-2018) is from Bluebonnet Animal Rescue Network

[Whitewright, TX]

Our Mission
The mission of Bluebonnet Animal Rescue is to improve the lives of abandoned, unwanted, or injured domestic animals, including family pets and farm animals.
Please contact organization for hours
Visits by appointment only

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