Reed

Reed was rescued from the euthanasia list at a San Antonio shelter.<br/><br/>Reed is super sweet, friendly and cuddly. He loves to play with toys and a ball outside and has a super fun, mischievous and sassy personality! He loves walks although can be a strong puller and give a snap at the occasional car. He gets along with other dogs and is great with cats, although he may prefer female dogs or a more submissive male as playmates as he can be a bit competitive with a game of outdoor fetch (just with the foster's more dominant older male dog, with whom the competition is mutual!). Reed is great with a bath, is housebroken, crate trained and knows his basic obedience (come, sit, down, shake, stay). <br/><br/>A physical note for Reed is that his tail appears to have been removed (either on purpose or by accident) - it has no impact on his health but is an FYI for adopters that prefer a tail (or don't).

Reed was rescued from the euthanasia list at a San Antonio shelter.

Reed is super sweet, friendly and cuddly. He loves to play with toys and a ball outside and has a super fun, mischievous and sassy personality! He loves walks although can be a strong puller and give a snap at the occasional car. He gets along with other dogs and is great with cats, although he may prefer female dogs or a more submissive male as playmates as he can be a bit competitive with a game of outdoor fetch (just with the foster's more dominant older male dog, with whom the competition is mutual!). Reed is great with a bath, is housebroken, crate trained and knows his basic obedience (come, sit, down, shake, stay).

A physical note for Reed is that his tail appears to have been removed (either on purpose or by accident) - it has no impact on his health but is an FYI for adopters that prefer a tail (or don't).

Reed was rescued from the euthanasia list at a San Antonio shelter.

Reed is super sweet, friendly and cuddly. He loves to play with toys and a ball outside and has a super fun, mischievous and sassy personality! He loves walks although can be a strong puller and give a snap at the occasional car. He gets along with other dogs and is great with cats, although he may prefer female dogs or a more submissive male as playmates as he can be a bit competitive with a game of outdoor fetch (just with the foster's more dominant older male dog, with whom the competition is mutual!). Reed is great with a bath, is housebroken, crate trained and knows his basic obedience (come, sit, down, shake, stay).

A physical note for Reed is that his tail appears to have been removed (either on purpose or by accident) - it has no impact on his health but is an FYI for adopters that prefer a tail (or don't).