18/11/2024
βπΎBUDDY IS AVAILABLE FOR ADOPTIONπΎβ
Breed: Sprocker Spaniel
Type: Working
Colour:Liver & White
D.O.B: March 2018
Age: 6 years old
S*x: Male
Microchipped: Yes, to be checked in foster
Vet Checked: Yes September 24
Vaccinated: Yes September 24
Neutered: No
Wormed: Yes up to date (September 3 monthly dose)
Flead: Yes up to date (September 3 monthly dose)
Docked: Unknown
Passport: No
Country of Origin: UK
Location of Dog: CONWY, North Wales
Good with:
Children: 12+ upwards
Dogs: Yes
Cats: Yes
Other: No
Behavioural Issues: No known
Medical Issues: None known
APPLICATION FORM LINK
https://forms.gle/JVGnHN4yFKsuSM779
Requirements:
πΎA nice calm household where Buddy can have his own space to chill
πΎChildren 12 plus
πΎA home that will let buddy be part of the family but let him be independent equally, he doesn't want to play 24/7 with dogs or children
πΎA home where people are round most of the time and happy for him to come to them for cuddles
Buddy is a lovely, good sized sprocker, at 6 years old, he is in good health, friendly disposition and generally is quite independent out and about on his walks and in the home, but enjoys cuddles on the sofa in the evening.
Buddy came to us as his owner was no longer able to care for him owing to ill health, he has always been a constant companion to her for last last 6 years and accompanied her everywhere so he's very used to going to shops, cafes and pubs. He is well behaved in public and whilst he has been on the lead in his foster period we know he was generally walked by the coast off his lead and mixed with dogs and people well.
Buddy hasn't lived with children previously, but he seems very happy in the company of people, and had visiting children in his original home. We are happy for him to be placed with children who have lived with dogs previously and understand Buddy is not a plaything and will often opt to take himself off for a rest or some quiet time.
Buddy is living with a neutered male in foster. He has spent all his time previously as an only dog, so this is generally what he is used to. As Buddy is local to a member of the SCSR team, we have walked with him and her female dogs and he is very happy to be in the company of dogs. That said he isn't really that interested to interact with them. He hasn't looked to initiate play with the dog in foster nor did he when out on a walk with 3 other dogs. Buddy does not need a dog as a companion. He can live with another dog but we feel a multiple dog household may be to his detriment.
Buddy has lived with a cat happily for a large proportion of his life, so can be adopted with cats.
Buddy has been really good and loving with his fosterers, he hasn't shown any undesirable behaviours towards them, or the resident dog. One dog went into his face on a walk aggressivity but buddy just gave a low growl. The owner of the other dog had to forcibly pull the dog away form Buddy and he seemed quite unfazed by it.
Buddy previously lived with a lady who often went out all day with him, to include a meal stop, a walk and some errands so he was used to being out all day with her. The fosterer has worked hard to start establishing a routine with him of 3 walks (2 x 30 mins and 1 x 1 hour) and teaching him to rest in between. We feel buddy would slot into any routine with a good amount of walking (90 mins plus). His fosterer has played some ball games with Buddy which he has liked.
Buddy isn't crate trained and came with no bed of his own. He has had a bed previously we understand β but he is on the sofa or on the hall floor at the moment during the day. He is sleeping upstairs on the end of the bed currently.
Buddy has been left for 30 mins alone in foster and has been fine, he probably hasn't been left much previously, so this is something that can be built up but he'd like someone around the home to begin with. He isn't showing any notable signs of seperation anxiety on the short periods he's been left.
Buddy has had a lot to contend with recently, his owner had a deterioration in health for some time whilst he was in her care and then he was in emergency care before coming to us and our fosterer. All credit to Buddy he has taken everything in his stride and hasn't stepped a paw out of line. He has been quite a reserved lad in our care, but we do think in his new home once settled in, there will be a fun loving cheeky personality.
Are you able to give our kind, reliable Buddy his forever home?
Please apply through the link above for further information.