Remi

Meet Remi! <br/><br/>Remi was born around 12/16/25. She is a mixed breed puppy, believed to be part heeler. Remi is a very well-behaved puppy. She loves to snuggle up real close to you, but she also loves her play time. Her favorite forms of exercise are walks and playing fetch. <br/><br/>She does love her enrichment time in doors as well such as chewing on bones and playing with her toys. It is very important that she stays active throughout the day, going on at least one big walk, as she listens better overall. She knows how to sit very well and is working on other commands like leave it, wait, kennel time, and lay down. She is potty trained and will sleep through the night in her kennel or with you. Remi is also very friendly with other people, dogs, and cats!<br/><br/>Friendly reminders to keep in mind when you are thinking to adopt a puppy:<br/>- It is your puppies first time experiencing the world! So new things are often super exciting or super scary. <br/>- A puppy won’t understand the best way to explore new things and places until shown how. This will result in doing things such as barking excessively, whining, and especially chewing up things that they shouldn’t. <br/>- Chewing things they shouldn’t is basically inevitable! Especially when they get bored, curious, or when they start to teeth. They will need patient redirection and chew sticks/toys. Make sure to monitor while in use to keep your puppy safe.<br/>- Puppies need 18+ hours of sleep a day, this helps their growing brains and bodies. Getting enough rest helps curb some of these restless behaviors stated above. <br/>- Puppies do not develop bladder control until 4-6 months old. Small breed pups will take even longer. They need someone dedicated to taking them out many times a day, some may even need many potty trips an hour to get the hang of it. <br/>With the use of Positive Reinforcement, patience and understanding, your puppy will be able to grow into a happy and healthy adult dog!

Meet Remi!

Remi was born around 12/16/25. She is a mixed breed puppy, believed to be part heeler. Remi is a very well-behaved puppy. She loves to snuggle up real close to you, but she also loves her play time. Her favorite forms of exercise are walks and playing fetch.

She does love her enrichment time in doors as well such as chewing on bones and playing with her toys. It is very important that she stays active throughout the day, going on at least one big walk, as she listens better overall. She knows how to sit very well and is working on other commands like leave it, wait, kennel time, and lay down. She is potty trained and will sleep through the night in her kennel or with you. Remi is also very friendly with other people, dogs, and cats!

Friendly reminders to keep in mind when you are thinking to adopt a puppy:
- It is your puppies first time experiencing the world! So new things are often super exciting or super scary.
- A puppy won’t understand the best way to explore new things

Meet Remi!

Remi was born around 12/16/25. She is a mixed breed puppy, believed to be part heeler. Remi is a very well-behaved puppy. She loves to snuggle up real close to you, but she also loves her play time. Her favorite forms of exercise are walks and playing fetch.

She does love her enrichment time in doors as well such as chewing on bones and playing with her toys. It is very important that she stays active throughout the day, going on at least one big walk, as she listens better overall. She knows how to sit very well and is working on other commands like leave it, wait, kennel time, and lay down. She is potty trained and will sleep through the night in her kennel or with you. Remi is also very friendly with other people, dogs, and cats!

Friendly reminders to keep in mind when you are thinking to adopt a puppy:
- It is your puppies first time experiencing the world! So new things are often super exciting or super scary.
- A puppy won’t understand the best way to explore new things and places until shown how. This will result in doing things such as barking excessively, whining, and especially chewing up things that they shouldn’t.
- Chewing things they shouldn’t is basically inevitable! Especially when they get bored, curious, or when they start to teeth. They will need patient redirection and chew sticks/toys. Make sure to monitor while in use to keep your puppy safe.