Harriet

Meet Harriet! <br/><br/>Age: 1 year <br/>Weight: 20 pounds<br/><br/>Harriet is a shy, sweet girl with a wonderfully silly side that comes out once she feels safe. She enjoys running, playing with toys, wrestling and chasing her canine friends, and relaxing afterward with a good nap. She has medium energy and is quick to settle once playtime is over.<br/><br/>Harriet is happiest with other dogs and must have a confident, playful canine companion in her forever home. She looks to her dog friends for guidance and gains confidence by following their lead. She has enjoyed dogs of all sizes and has been respectful around cats, kittens, chickens, ducks, goats and horses.<br/>New people are frightening for Harriet, so she needs patient adopters who understand that trust will take time. She responds best when people sit quietly, speak softly and offer treats without pressure. Harriet is not currently a cuddly or attention-seeking dog, and she may take one step forward and several steps back as she adjusts.<br/><br/>Her ideal home would be calm environment with someone home more often than not. A secure fenced yard is essential, as Harriet can become easily startled and may bolt if frightened.<br/>Harriet is mostly house-trained and crate-trained, though she struggles when left alone and may bark or protest. She does best when her canine friends are nearby. She knows her name and is learning “no,” “kennel” and “come.”<br/><br/>Harriet has some adorable quirks: she loves rolling around in blankets and toy piles, chasing her tail and collecting hats, socks and other household items to make her own little treasure piles. She loves treats, so structured mealtimes and supervision are important. She also gets carsick and drools during rides, so she should be kenneled in the car.<br/><br/>Harriet will need patience, consistency and dedication, but with the help of a wonderful canine mentor, she has the potential to blossom into a happy, playful companion. She is looking for a quiet, understanding home willing to let her build confidence at her own pace.

Meet Harriet!

Age: 1 year
Weight: 20 pounds

Harriet is a shy, sweet girl with a wonderfully silly side that comes out once she feels safe. She enjoys running, playing with toys, wrestling and chasing her canine friends, and relaxing afterward with a good nap. She has medium energy and is quick to settle once playtime is over.

Harriet is happiest with other dogs and must have a confident, playful canine companion in her forever home. She looks to her dog friends for guidance and gains confidence by following their lead. She has enjoyed dogs of all sizes and has been respectful around cats, kittens, chickens, ducks, goats and horses.
New people are frightening for Harriet, so she needs patient adopters who understand that trust will take time. She responds best when people sit quietly, speak softly and offer treats without pressure. Harriet is not currently a cuddly or attention-seeking dog, and she may take one step forward and several steps back as she adjusts.

Her ideal home wou

Meet Harriet!

Age: 1 year
Weight: 20 pounds

Harriet is a shy, sweet girl with a wonderfully silly side that comes out once she feels safe. She enjoys running, playing with toys, wrestling and chasing her canine friends, and relaxing afterward with a good nap. She has medium energy and is quick to settle once playtime is over.

Harriet is happiest with other dogs and must have a confident, playful canine companion in her forever home. She looks to her dog friends for guidance and gains confidence by following their lead. She has enjoyed dogs of all sizes and has been respectful around cats, kittens, chickens, ducks, goats and horses.
New people are frightening for Harriet, so she needs patient adopters who understand that trust will take time. She responds best when people sit quietly, speak softly and offer treats without pressure. Harriet is not currently a cuddly or attention-seeking dog, and she may take one step forward and several steps back as she adjusts.

Her ideal home would be calm environment with someone home more often than not. A secure fenced yard is essential, as Harriet can become easily startled and may bolt if frightened.
Harriet is mostly house-trained and crate-trained, though she struggles when left alone and may bark or protest. She does best when her canine friends are nearby. She knows her name and is learning “no,” “kennel” and “come.”