The status of Idaho was
last posted on 12/09/24 by


Please contact them directly
if you are interested in
adopting Idaho - here's
what they've published:

map-marker
Shelburne, VT
phone
(802) 373-4949

Keep calm and woof on.

picture of the dog needing adoption

Idaho
Status: Last posted as 'available' on 12/09/24

Male Dog,

Unknown Breed

Description:

IN VERMONT Meet Idaho Potato! https://youtu.be/GBJS0kK4bgU Idaho is 14 months old, male (approx. DOB 9-25-23), 36 lbs., vetted, is or will be neutered, and micro-chipped. Idaho was out of time at the SC shelter so we jumped in to save him! He has a happy puppy personality and is eager to learn. He has medium+ energy, loves to play, and assessed well with other dogs. At daycare they say Idaho is very sweet, happy, and social; he has integrated into the play pack well! If you love adorable ears and potatoes, Idaho is your pup! Idaho is potty trained, goofy, loves baths, loves toys and bones, really loves exercise, he’s also pretty good at napping. He has puppy energy because he never got to be one and is learning everything from being told no, to questioning what food is put in his mouth (bacon) look of instant regret and then change of tune and instant happiness. Everything is a first for him, we can't wait until his family finds him! Kitties aren’t a solid no, be he does chase and bark at them! All he wants for Christmas is his very own home and family! Stay tuned for more information as Idaho is a new rescue! If you are interested in adopting Idaho please fill out an Application at www.Passion-4-Paws.org (please make sure you have the Vermont site not CT) - thanks! Please note Fosters have 1st option of Adoption. ​Check out his Facebook page (please "Like" us while you are there)! Disclosure: Breed labels are often incorrect: we rarely know the genetic lineage of the dogs we rescue. Many shelters and rescues specify breeds based on appearance; however, research has shown that less than 2% of a dog’s DNA determines appearance! Passion 4 Paws does not practice the use of labels pertaining to compatibility with others or dog breed. Labels such as “dog friendly” and “child friendly” should be used with caution as they often over-simplify the personalities and behavior of dogs.

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