





Loki
- Senior
- Male
- Large
- Mixed Breed
About Loki
Franklin, TN
Breed
Physical Traits
Behavior
Health
Loki’s Compatibility
This pet has good 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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Loki's Story
A Note From Loki's Storm Foster:<br/><br/>When I first brought Loki home, it took him about a day to settle in, since he was understandably a bit anxious about being in a new environment. But once that initial time passed, he seemed to feel completely at ease. Loki's energy was more of a couch potato, but sometimes he wanted to play. He was never destructive in the home, and he did not have any accidents whatsoever. He had the experience of being around 4 other dogs, both male and female, big and little, and he was welcoming and social. He loved my grandchildren, especially their belly rubs. When Loki met new people behind a door, he was barrier reactive and would bark at them (a great watchdog!), but the barking immediately subsided once the people were inside, and he realized that everything was OK. Loki barked when he heard a noise outside or when someone was at the door, but he settled down quickly. Loki was friendly to everyone. He minded me when he saw me get the leash and would come when I said, "Come Loki." He liked to spend time outside but also wanted to be where people are. He was a good walker and wanted to meet other walkers and their dogs, although we didn't meet anyone on leash. He slept quite a bit because he is an older dog, but he also loved his walks and would get excited with special experiences like the snow. In addition to the longer write-up below, Loki also loves toys and will engage in appropriate play enthusiastically!<br/><br/>An ideal home for Loki would be one with outdoor access off leash and/or frequent walking, and possibly with children since he seemed to love them. He could be with other dogs too, although he would also be fine alone. He could live in an apartment, but due to his bigger, stronger size, he might do better with a house.<br/><br/>Loki does not have any behavioral problems that I can see, as long as people understand his barrier issues (which are resolved once people are inside). He is not a "needy" dog but did like my attention and affection. He showed me affection back. I would keep him if my townhome was bigger.
A Note From Loki's Storm Foster:
When I first brought Loki home, it took him about a day to settle in, since he was understandably a bit anxious about being in a new environment. But once that initial time passed, he seemed to feel completely at ease. Loki's energy was more of a couch potato, but sometimes he wanted to play. He was never destructive in the home, and he did not have any accidents whatsoever. He had the experience of being around 4 other dogs, both male and female, big and little, and he was welcoming and social. He loved my grandchildren, especially their belly rubs. When Loki met new people behind a door, he was barrier reactive and would bark at them (a great watchdog!), but the barking immediately subsided once the people were inside, and he realized that everything was OK. Loki barked when he heard a noise outside or when someone was at the door, but he settled down quickly. Loki was friendly to everyone. He minded me when he saw me get the leash and would come when I said, "Come Loki." He liked
A Note From Loki's Storm Foster:
When I first brought Loki home, it took him about a day to settle in, since he was understandably a bit anxious about being in a new environment. But once that initial time passed, he seemed to feel completely at ease. Loki's energy was more of a couch potato, but sometimes he wanted to play. He was never destructive in the home, and he did not have any accidents whatsoever. He had the experience of being around 4 other dogs, both male and female, big and little, and he was welcoming and social. He loved my grandchildren, especially their belly rubs. When Loki met new people behind a door, he was barrier reactive and would bark at them (a great watchdog!), but the barking immediately subsided once the people were inside, and he realized that everything was OK. Loki barked when he heard a noise outside or when someone was at the door, but he settled down quickly. Loki was friendly to everyone. He minded me when he saw me get the leash and would come when I said, "Come Loki." He liked to spend time outside but also wanted to be where people are. He was a good walker and wanted to meet other walkers and their dogs, although we didn't meet anyone on leash. He slept quite a bit because he is an older dog, but he also loved his walks and would get excited with special experiences like the snow. In addition to the longer write-up below, Loki also loves toys and will engage in approp
How To Adopt
Loki is from Williamson County Animal Center
[Franklin, TN]
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