Jack
#GDR-A-9484
Breed
Shepherd, German / Mixed Breed (Medium)
Sex
Male
Weight
Medium (20-59)
Age
3 Months old
My name is Jack!
I was rescued from a junk yard down by port San Antonio alongside 5 of my brothers and sisters. A good human decided to ask if a local rescue would sponsor me so that I can find my furever home. Although I had a rough start, my foster mom helped me with potty training (still working on it) and leash training. I like to play rough with my foster brother and love to steal socks when no one is looking. I like to chew on carrots and love peanut butter too. I need to be in a home that's active and will keep me stimulated, both body and mind! I'm still a young lad so I will be easily trainable to your schedule and lifestyle. Just have your peeps get with mine and please pick me! I'm ready for the adventure of our lives!
Jack is currently in a foster home in San Antonio Texas and available for adoption.
Local (Texas) adoption fee is $250
Transport (OOS) adoption fee is $500 plus a $50 gasoline surcharge.
Attributes
Crate Trained
Good with Children
Good with Dogs
Know the breed
Needs Active Lifestyle
Ready to meet your new best friend?
ADOPTION REQUIREMENTS
To adopt we require… all pets are indoor animals, current on vaccinations and spayed/neutered unless medical reason why and dogs on heartworm prevention.
ADOPTION FEES
Adults are $200 and under a year is $250 in Texas.
Out of state adoptions are $400 – $500.
(Specialty breeds could have higher adoption fees)
Something to Consider:
Puppies don't train themselves
If you aren’t willing to train a puppy every single day, don’t get a puppy! It isn’t a one-shot deal. You have to be dedicated. And if you aren’t making progress – find someone who can help. Enroll in a puppy training class or hire a trainer. Most cities across the nation have some sort of availability for this kind of help and at different cost levels that would fit your budget.
Puppies are going to poop a lot and pee even more; chew on everything; bite everyone; scratch people and furniture; steal things; destroy something at some point; pull on the leash; not move at all on the leash; bark; cry; beg for attention; and the list goes on. You’re going to have to walk them, bathe them, pick up everything below waist height, buy new shoes, and most importantly: TRAIN THE PUPPY NOT TO DO THESE THINGS! Ultimately, it is your responsibility to teach your puppy that this behavior is unacceptable.
Puppies turn into dogs...
