#2722 – Robin Hood

 
Status:   Adopted





Status: Adopted
Name:
ROBIN HOOD
Type: Sable and White
Age: 8 weeks
Birthday: December 10, 2009
Gender: Male
Spayed/Neutered: Not yet...
Good with children: Yes, but he does do puppy nips, so should be supervised around kids
Good with other dogs: Yes, but best with younger, active dogs
Good with cats: Good with dog-savvy cats
Housebroken: Yes
Foster Location: Greenfield, WI
Adoption requirements:
Available for adoption with an application & home visit. Don't hesitate to complete our adoption application form
Adoption Fee: Click here for fee
Description: Robbie was named for a feisty little sheltie that his foster mom once had, and so far, this little guy is having no trouble filling his paw prints. He is one of a group of collie pups that came to MWCR from a Minnesota farm where the female collie gave birth to 13 pups! Needless to say, this was an embarrassment of riches, and the family decided that some of the pups needed to come to MWCR to find their forever homes.

Robbie, like all puppies, is a happy, playful, fun-loving little guy who can go from sound asleep to bouncing off the walls and back again in a matter of seconds. He loves the other dogs at his foster home (as you can see from the video) and would like to frolic with and chase the cat who has declined comment. He is fine with children, but he has very sharp little “puppy teeth” and is at that mouthy stage where he likes to chew on everything and everyone. For this reason, he needs to find a home that includes only older children, age 8+.

Robby is a bold puppy who isn’t afraid of anything. He is also very smart and is mastering Housetraining 101 in record time; once he completes that course, he plans to go on for an advanced degree in Cute As A Button.

A puppy is a big commitment of both time and energy, and Robin Hood is looking for a family that is ready to make that lifetime commitment. He will need both love and guidance to help him develop into the smart, well-behaved, adult collie that he wants to be. His forever home should include a fenced yard where he can work off some of his puppy energy, and though he would be fine as an only dog, he could also live with another, active dog that could teach him the ropes and proper doggie decorum. Though he is still a little young to be “taking from the rich to give to the poor,” he will definitely be bringing his forever family a wealth of fun and love.