Holly McClane

Say hello to Holly McClane — a 6-month-old, 26-pound Great Pyrenees mix who found herself in a shelter for reasons we can only assume involved a massive clerical error. You hear “McClane” and expect explosions. What you get instead is quiet judgment, gentle side-eye, and a puppy who would like everyone to please lower their voices. <br/><br/>Holly is sweet in a very deliberate way. Not “I will fling myself into your lap” sweet. More “I will sit near you and see how this goes” sweet. She doesn’t bulldoze her way into affection or demand attention like she’s on a deadline. She offers soft glances, careful steps, and affection that feels curated. She’s gentle with people, gentle with moments, and gentle with your feelings. She is not here for nonsense, but she is here for meaningful connections. New situations? Holly prefers a slow introduction and a written agenda. She is not cannonballing into social settings. She’s peeking around the corner, taking notes, and deciding whether participation is necessary. With other dogs, she’s not here for being used as a jungle gym or someone else’s emotional support bounce house. She may start off reserved and a little standoffish, but once she decides the vibes are acceptable, she warms up and joins in on her own terms. Kids are still an unknown, but given Holly’s thoughtful nature, she’d do best with calm, respectful humans who understand that trust is earned and not something you demand with grabby hands and high-pitched enthusiasm. People are approached the same way. Holly prefers to observe new humans from a safe distance while she determines whether you are, in fact, Good People. Once approved, she melts into a sweet, affectionate companion who sticks close and offers quiet loyalty. You don’t win her over with chaos — you win her over with consistency.<br/><br/>Energy-wise, Holly runs at a solid 8/10, which translates to “ready to participate, still learning the rules.” She’s playful, curious, and wants to be involved, but she’s not reckless. On car rides, she starts out bright-eyed and fascinated, convinced something important might happen, then settles in beautifully. No carsickness. No hostage negotiations. She just needs a little reassurance that the car isn’t a trap when first getting in. Holly may not blow things up or save the day with explosions, but she will quietly improve your life by making it calmer, softer, and better. She’s sweet, she’s thoughtful, she’s just a little sassy — and once she chooses you, she’s yours for keeps. 💛 <br/><br/>Around the house, Holly is almost suspiciously well-mannered. She does not chew things she shouldn’t. Shoes are safe. Furniture is safe. Your sanity is safe. She’s not a counter surfer, trash panda, or aspiring interior decorator. Escape artist tendencies? Please. Holly respects boundaries like she signed a contract. Barking? Minimal. She is not currently accepting the role of Neighborhood Watch Captain. The kennel is Holly’s safe space. She goes in willingly, settles beautifully, and causes zero drama. <br/><br/>If you’d like to be the lucky human who gets to watch Holly continue to bloom, you’ll need to fill out an adoption application at https://www.pyrpawsandfluffytailsrescue.com/adoption-app so we can pass it along to her foster family. This is not optional. This is the price of admission. Holly does not accept verbal promises, vibes, or “I’m just looking” energy. And yes, there is one final plot twist: Holly must be picked up in Hutchinson, Kansas. We know. We’ve all been there. But trust us — she’s worth the road trip, the snacks, the playlist, and the “are we there yet” internal monologue. Think of it as a pilgrimage. For love. And fluff.<br/><br/>Apply. Drive. Meet Holly. Fall in love. Repeat forever.

Say hello to Holly McClane — a 6-month-old, 26-pound Great Pyrenees mix who found herself in a shelter for reasons we can only assume involved a massive clerical error. You hear “McClane” and expect explosions. What you get instead is quiet judgment, gentle side-eye, and a puppy who would like everyone to please lower their voices.

Holly is sweet in a very deliberate way. Not “I will fling myself into your lap” sweet. More “I will sit near you and see how this goes” sweet. She doesn’t bulldoze her way into affection or demand attention like she’s on a deadline. She offers soft glances, careful steps, and affection that feels curated. She’s gentle with people, gentle with moments, and gentle with your feelings. She is not here for nonsense, but she is here for meaningful connections. New situations? Holly prefers a slow introduction and a written agenda. She is not cannonballing into social settings. She’s peeking around the corner, taking notes, and deciding whether participation is necessary. With other dogs, she’

Say hello to Holly McClane — a 6-month-old, 26-pound Great Pyrenees mix who found herself in a shelter for reasons we can only assume involved a massive clerical error. You hear “McClane” and expect explosions. What you get instead is quiet judgment, gentle side-eye, and a puppy who would like everyone to please lower their voices.

Holly is sweet in a very deliberate way. Not “I will fling myself into your lap” sweet. More “I will sit near you and see how this goes” sweet. She doesn’t bulldoze her way into affection or demand attention like she’s on a deadline. She offers soft glances, careful steps, and affection that feels curated. She’s gentle with people, gentle with moments, and gentle with your feelings. She is not here for nonsense, but she is here for meaningful connections. New situations? Holly prefers a slow introduction and a written agenda. She is not cannonballing into social settings. She’s peeking around the corner, taking notes, and deciding whether participation is necessary. With other dogs, she’s not here for being used as a jungle gym or someone else’s emotional support bounce house. She may start off reserved and a little standoffish, but once she decides the vibes are acceptable, she warms up and joins in on her own terms. Kids are still an unknown, but given Holly’s thoughtful nature, she’d do best with calm, respectful humans who understand that trust is earned and not something you