Teddy

*Sadly, we had to say goodbye to Teddy. As a 6-week old puppy (way too young to be taken from his mom), the 'breeder' delivered him to the elderly owner by handing him over the gate at her yard. Teddy never had the crucial socialization in his life by many different people coming into the 'breeder's home, nor did he learn bite inhibition from his mom and by his new owner. These elements are so important to becoming a successful canine citizen.

Teddy was given a reprieve on a near bite, but the next bite was a high level that could not be given a blind eye. He would never be safe with any family including his foster.*

DOB: October 2021 (1 year and 3 months)

He is small at about 60 lbs, although he will put some weight on as he matures.

Single dwelling with securely fenced yard of at least 6 feet is required.

Children over 12.

If there is another canine in the home, it should be female as same sexes do not always see eye-to-eye.

The sweetie boy Teddy, the white fluffy, was discovered by his neighbours. The lady who owned him wasn't able to care for him properly, so with permission, the girls got Teddy out for walks and worked with him to socialize and do a little training with him before he came to us.
He is a very busy boy so his new family need to be ready to keep his mind and body busy!

Teddy is everything an LGD dog is supposed to be, sensitive, smart, independent but most of all a wonderful friend. He needs love, kindness and consistent training so he would feel safe and confident. Go, Teddy, go!

He's a pup with lots of energy! Get ready to go on good walks with him, and ongoing training.

NOTE: Never search for dogs on sale sites. If they say they will deliver the puppy to you, that is just one red flag that this is a irresponsible 'breeder', and they charge you a lot of money for a dog that is not even a full Pyr if a Pyr at all. Search for breeders who will interview you, and will answer all your questions. You want a dog from a breeder who has their pups socialized and handled by many many many different people coming into their home and know the genetics of the dog. Another red flag is the breeder who won't take their dogs back. In fact, they become unreachable.