Tiny (Cat/Child/Dog Friendly)

Meet Tiny a sweet gorgeous girl, who found herself at the pound at 10 weeks of age and has come into foster care with Wally's Doggie Rescue.

Tiny is a pleasure to foster, and will grow to be a medium size dog with medium energy. Tiny is in foster care in a family environment with two children age 6 and 9 years, 2 adult cats, 3 adult dogs and one other puppy. Tiny is a little sweetheart and craves human affection. Tiny loves to follow you around the house and be your little shadow. In typical Bully fashion wants to sit on your lap, the minute you sit down.

Tiny is fed a premium diet of Royal Canin puppy biscuits and raw chicken mince. Tiny will happily share her bowl with her foster siblings, and has shown no food aggression.

Tiny is learning to be inside dog and is currently learning her basic obedience training of walking on a lead, sit and stay. Tiny has great recall off lead as well, in the front yard. Tiny is fully crate trained and sleeps through the night. Tiny loves to play fetch and will bring the ball back. Tiny follows the children riding their bike and craves their attention.

Tiny is microchipped, vaccinated, wormed and flea/heartworm treated and will be desexed on the 19th of November and is available for adoption.

Life with a Bull Terrier is always an experience. They are "busy" dogs from puppyhood well into middle age. The Bull Terrier isn't content to spend long periods alone day after day; They crave to be with their humans, doing what they're doing. Bull terrier's are best with an active family who can provide them with plenty of energetic play. They also need someone who will consistently (but kindly) enforce the house rules. Otherwise, they will make up their own rules. For that reason, Bull terrier's are not the best choice for timid owners or people who are new to dogs.

Like most terriers, the Bull Terriers to be well-behaved around other canines, they need early socialisation: positive, supervised exposure to other dogs that begins in early puppyhood and continues throughout life. Cats and other furry animals who enter their territory should beware.

Because they can be rambunctious, Bull Terriers aren't recommended for homes with younger children, but with older kids they're tireless playmates. They enjoy vigorous daily exercise and can be highly destructive if they're bored. Successfully training a Bull Terrier calls for patience, confident leadership, and consistency.

If you're ready to take on the challenge of a Bull Terrier, you'll find them to be an affectionate, loyal companion who's always are ready to entertain you — they have been known to make even the most serious of people giggle — or go on an adventure. One thing's for sure: life with this breed will never be dull.

If you are up for the challenge please email Amanda, Tiny's foster carer and tell me about yourself and why Tiny will be suited you and your family. A meet and greet of the beautiful Tiny can be arranged.