Snaggles

Snaggles is guaranteed to snag your heart. She’s sweet, cuddly, and would make for an excellent little spoon on weekend mornings. She’s always awaiting her next cuddle buddy. She always knows when there are pets to be had and lives for it! She tippy taps her way out of her crate in the mornings, and lights up the room. She’s also an excellent bathroom inspector, who feels the need to check on her person while they’re doing their business… she’s not a regular dog—she’s a cool dog. <br/><br/>Socially, Snaggles tends to pull and bark at dogs when she’s on leash, barking and lunging, with a seemingly high prey drive now that she’s seeing more squirrels and birds. From a distance, if she realizes the other dog is friendly, she settles down after a minute or two, but does growl if the other dog is receiving more attention. Treats are a leading motivator for Snaggles so a strong leader and dedicated training should ease the leash reactivity, but it’s believed she might not be suited for off leash adventures. <br/><br/>As for humans, Snaggles wants pets from everyone and anyone, and only sees friends in them. She has occasionally growled if someone else is receiving more attention than she is, but doesn’t resource guard. Having a human around often will be best for Snaggles. <br/><br/>Snaggles is currently considered a low energy dog and is currently taking 2-3 walks per day (approximately 20 minutes each) which she’s starting to get excited about warmer weather so, she’ll make for a great afternoon stroll partner. Pee pads are recommended, and a consistent schedule are a must for Snaggles. <br/><br/>She’s doing well with her basic commands (sit/stay/come), and has been pulling a bit on her leash. Snaggles has had some accidents inside, having to go pee every ccouple of hours, and is night time crate trained, but isn’t the biggest fan of her crate during the day. She isn’t very vocal, unless she sees her reflection which is a whole other tail! <br/><br/>“This was my first foster dog and I feel like I hit a jackpot. Snaggles settled in well and became a fast friend to her foster sibling. While timid with any new situation her confidence seems to build daily. She is very excited to meet new visitors to the house and sees each person as her next cuddle victim. She is most at peace when snuggled up to a human or dog friend and seeks human touch in anyway.” Snaggles’ Foster Family <br/><br/>Has Snaggles snagged your heart yet?

Snaggles is guaranteed to snag your heart. She’s sweet, cuddly, and would make for an excellent little spoon on weekend mornings. She’s always awaiting her next cuddle buddy. She always knows when there are pets to be had and lives for it! She tippy taps her way out of her crate in the mornings, and lights up the room. She’s also an excellent bathroom inspector, who feels the need to check on her person while they’re doing their business… she’s not a regular dog—she’s a cool dog.

Socially, Snaggles tends to pull and bark at dogs when she’s on leash, barking and lunging, with a seemingly high prey drive now that she’s seeing more squirrels and birds. From a distance, if she realizes the other dog is friendly, she settles down after a minute or two, but does growl if the other dog is receiving more attention. Treats are a leading motivator for Snaggles so a strong leader and dedicated training should ease the leash reactivity, but it’s believed she might not be suited for off leash adventures.

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Snaggles is guaranteed to snag your heart. She’s sweet, cuddly, and would make for an excellent little spoon on weekend mornings. She’s always awaiting her next cuddle buddy. She always knows when there are pets to be had and lives for it! She tippy taps her way out of her crate in the mornings, and lights up the room. She’s also an excellent bathroom inspector, who feels the need to check on her person while they’re doing their business… she’s not a regular dog—she’s a cool dog.

Socially, Snaggles tends to pull and bark at dogs when she’s on leash, barking and lunging, with a seemingly high prey drive now that she’s seeing more squirrels and birds. From a distance, if she realizes the other dog is friendly, she settles down after a minute or two, but does growl if the other dog is receiving more attention. Treats are a leading motivator for Snaggles so a strong leader and dedicated training should ease the leash reactivity, but it’s believed she might not be suited for off leash adventures.

As for humans, Snaggles wants pets from everyone and anyone, and only sees friends in them. She has occasionally growled if someone else is receiving more attention than she is, but doesn’t resource guard. Having a human around often will be best for Snaggles.

Snaggles is currently considered a low energy dog and is currently taking 2-3 walks per day (approximately 20 minutes each) which she’s star