Cheyenne Great Pyrenees Mix Aurora, CO

Cheyenne is a truly special girl bursting with potential, ready to fill any home with sunshine and laughter. She is a 4 month old Great Pyrenees/Akbash/LGD mix. After an uncertain start to life, being abandoned and born outside to a courageous mother who kept her babies safe and warm, she has only ever known the life we wish for all dogs. Cheyenne's a smart, eager-to-please pup who learns quickly and loves showing off her training. Fully kennel trained and housebroken, Cheyenne knows how to use a doggy door and always does her business outside. She's eager to please and easily picks up on training. She’s full of playful energy, enjoying romps and wrestling matches, but once she’s had her fun, she transforms into the ultimate cuddle buddy—melting into your arms like a fluffy cloud. Cheyenne thrives on companionship and adores going on adventures, especially when it means meeting new people and dogs. So she would love a forever family who will continue taking her out and introducing her to all the world has to offer. Currently fostered with dogs of all sizes, she gets along beautifully with everyone. Cheyenne is patiently waiting for her forever family and promises to shower them with unconditional love for a lifetime.

Video: https://www.youtube.com/shorts/KUhpXZaZOME

BDHP Puppy Policy

All puppies less than 12 months of age are too young to be spayed/neutered so they are adopted out on special puppy spay/neuter agreements with a $50 refundable spay/neuter deposit. Adopting families must agree to get the puppy altered within 2 weeks of 12 months of age (or when their growth plates close) and send proof of S/N to BDHPI accordingly. Adopting families are expected to pay an adoption fee of $600 minimum for mixed puppies AND will have the additional costs listed above, so please keep this in mind.

When adopting a puppy, new families need to be prepared for not only a substantial financial investment, but also a significant time commitment in order to raise your puppy properly. Crate training is a critical part of setting them up for success as well as potty training. You can't leave a puppy in the crate for longer than 4 hours max and they typically have to be let outside every hour when you are home since their bladder is not as big as an adult. You will want to make sure your puppy gets regular exercise and has plenty of mentally stimulating chew toys such as puzzle toys(food cubes, busy buddy toys, kongs, etc). Socialization the first 6 months is critical to their development socially and once they have had all of their shots, you will want to take your new puppy everywhere you can to get them used to meeting lots of new people, different dogs, and visiting places outside of the home. Obedience training is also extremely important (and actually part of our adoption agreement requirements) so that your puppy grows up to be a gentle giant instead of a giant monster!