Posted over 3 months ago | Updated over 2 weeks ago
This is Hazey, a 5-year-old female golden retriever weighing about 60 pounds. Until she was rescued by NDLB, her entire life was spent being bred. As a result, Hazey is very timid of and uncertain around people. She will accept pets and kisses but is not an affectionate dog. She has a few safe spots around the house that she spends the majority of her time. After about two months in our home, Hazey started to hang in the living room with us for most of the day. She even sleeps in bed with us now. She is not an active dog - she’d much rather snooze the day away. Getting her out of the kennel to go potty may take some maneuvering, especially at first, and you could have to carry her. In our home, she’s now at the point where she will walk herself in and outside for potty breaks with no issue. She had a few accidents during the first month which occurred when she was scared, but is now potty trained. Hazey is terrified of the leash and is easily startled, which makes her a flight risk. As such, a fully fenced and secured yard is required for her safety. Hazey lives with a 70lb dog and has been exposed to other dogs of varying sizes. Although she does not play with them, she’ll look to them for guidance and feels more confident around them. She prefers the company of chill and respectful dogs. Hazey will need a patient and well-adjusted dog that can show her the ropes in the furever home. She hasn’t been exposed to cats but would likely do just fine with them. Hazey also hasn’t been around kids and would do best in a home without children. She prefers quiet and calm. Occasionally, Hazey will chew on a toy when she thinks we aren’t looking. She loves cheese and freeze-dried chicken treats. We are proud of Hazey’s progress so far! Applicants should be aware that Hazey will need a lot of time to decompress and build trust. After years of neglect, she is simply trying to learn how to enjoy life, feel more confident in herself, and find joy. Working with a trainer experienced with shy dogs could really benefit her. If you are someone with a big heart and lots of patience, please apply!
This is Hazey, a 5-year-old female golden retriever weighing about 60 pounds. Until she was rescued by NDLB, her entire life was spent being bred. As a result, Hazey is very timid of and uncertain around people. She will accept pets and kisses but is not an affectionate dog. She has a few safe spots around the house that she spends the majority of her time. After about two months in our home, Hazey started to hang in the living room with us for most of the day. She even sleeps in bed with us now. She is not an active dog - she’d much rather snooze the day away. Getting her out of the kennel to go potty may take some maneuvering, especially at first, and you could have to carry her. In our home, she’s now at the point where she will walk herself in and outside for potty breaks with no issue. She had a few accidents during the first month which occurred when she was scared, but is now potty trained. Hazey is terrified of the leash and is easily startled, which makes her a flight risk. As such, a fully fenced and secured yard is required for her safety. Hazey lives with a 70lb dog and has been exposed to other dogs of varying sizes. Although she does not play with them, she’ll look to them for guidance and feels more confident around them. She prefers the company of chill and respectful dogs. Hazey will need a patient and well-adjusted dog that can show her the ropes in the furever home. She hasn’t been exposed to cats but would likely do just fine with them. Hazey also hasn’t been around kids and would do best in a home without children. She prefers quiet and calm. Occasionally, Hazey will chew on a toy when she thinks we aren’t looking. She loves cheese and freeze-dried chicken treats. We are proud of Hazey’s progress so far! Applicants should be aware that Hazey will need a lot of time to decompress and build trust. After years of neglect, she is simply trying to learn how to enjoy life, feel more confident in herself, and find joy. Working with a trainer experienced with shy dogs could really benefit her. If you are someone with a big heart and lots of patience, please apply!
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