The status of Lily was
last posted on 11/07/24 by
Live. Love. Bark.
Female Dog, Great Pyrenees
Great Pyrenees (Medium Coat)
Description:
HW Neg on intake now Pos had 2 cycles Doxy and proheart12 injectionDid you notice Lily’s beautiful ginger colored freckles on her ears and face and her ginger heart on the top of her head? Lily is absolutely beautiful and has a wonderful personality to match her good looks. Lily is curious, confident and loves people of all ages. When it comes to snuggles, she is happy to get all of the pets and cuddles she can, all to herself from her humans. Lily is great with respectful children, she is potty trained, crate trained, and mindful of baby gates, to contain her if needed. Lily is good with other dogs, however she does prefer the company of male dogs. In public areas and in her own yard she is respectful and does play well with other females and males, yet she doesn’t prefer to share her home with other females. Lily would be fine either as an only dog or in small pack with mostly male companions. Lily is great around cats, horses, and donkeys! At around 3 years old, Lily still has some puppy in her, she loves to play! Lily Embark DNA tested as 100% Great Pyrenees! She is a wonderful floof with a shorter coat, which is perfect for a family that doesn’t want to worry with the daily and weekly grooming needed with a dog with longer fur. Lily also loves car rides and she would be a great traveling companion, but watch out for those car windows! To adopt Lily, submit an application to: www.greatpyreneesadvocatesoftexas.org (Texas adoptions only) Adoption Criteria (adult 1-8 years) 1. GPAT dogs are located in Texas, will consider out-of-state adoptions on a case by case basis. 2. Adoption Fee: $375.00 (includes vaccinations, spay/neuter, microchip, heartworm test). 3. We only adopt out companion dogs that will be considered part of the family and will be primarily inside dogs. 4. Preference is for applicants to have some knowledge and experience with the Great Pyrenees breed. Specific information about the breed will be shared during the interview/virtual home visit. 5. Secure and visible fencing is required. In a very few cases, fencing options will be considered based on the specific needs of a particular dog. 6. Preference is for applicants willing to provide "positive" training to adopted dogs. 7. All current pets in adoptive homes should be spayed/neutered and up to date on vaccines.
