Sadie

Sadie is a beautiful young, energetic girl who loves people. She can’t wait to meet her new family and bring so much joy and love to your life.

Sadie has lived indoors in her previous home and absolutely loves the comfort it brings, so she would expect the same in her new forever home. She just wants to be part of the family and make a loving bond with her humans. She is also very used to sleeping up on the couch, and loves snuggle closely up to people. Her family would ideally have experience with Harrier (or similar) breed dogs.

Sadie enjoys her daily walks and is very well behaved when meeting doggy friends on her walks. She can be quite excited and strong on the lead, so she will just need some loose lead training to help with this. She has lived with another big dog previously and has also been to dog parks with no worries. She is a social butterfly and just loves making new friends. She would best suit a home with another playful young dog that can match her energy levels and also teach her some good dog manners!

Sadie loves meeting new people and is always very friendly. She does not shy away from much and is just a big lovebug who will happily say hello and give kisses to anyone around. She would however prefer no young children in her new home, as she is a big and strong girl.

She know basic commands such as sit, shake and lay down, but she would benefit from ongoing training. She is a smart young lady and it would be great for her mind to be challenged through training and enrichment.

Sadie would prefer her family to be home more often than not, as she does get bored when left alone for long periods of time … and boredom does bring about her more cheeky side.

Sadie does like to destroy every single toy you give her, and sometimes other household items, so it’s best to stick to the more durable toys. She is very food motivated and loves her treats which will help in training and distract her through the day if given snacks in durable treat toys such as Kongs. Her new family will need to meet her high energy levels and activity requirements so that she can positively use that energy rather than turn to destructive behaviours. This is where the breed experience is very beneficial!