Cow

Little Cow is Bambi in dog form, as he clonks around on his oversized paws, stumbling over himself to chase a ball. I will say, he's a sight to behold, and CANNOT be present without making us giggle. Cow loves ALL things, from dogs, to cats, to kids; he doesn't have a single care in the world other than love, fun, and cuddles! Honestly, one of the most hysterical sights to see is Cow running the dog run with the other, and much smaller dogs; as he does his absolute best not to run into anyone, or accidentally tackle them; but they love him dearly. He is essentially everyone's big brother, in the best way possible. Little cow is a great big boy, weighing in around 77 pounds, at about 4 years old; so while he may have a puppy personality, being as clumsy as ever, he's a matured and exquisite boy (when he so chooses, such as when there are treats to be fed, a ball to be thrown, or tug to be played) Otherwise you can truthfully expect a moose of a dog to take up your couch, your bed, and your car; along with his wet sloppy kisses! We believe Cow to be completely house-broken, he is definitely crate-trained, and knows his basic commands! My adoption fee is only $210! This fee covers all of my vaccines, microchip, nex/heartguard, heartworm test, AND my spay/neuter! Think I might be the perfect fit for your home? You can apply for me here https://animalwelfarefriends.org/adopt/application/ OR you can apply in person when you come visit me any day during business hours! You can even adopt me that same day once approved!! Please Note: All adoptions are on a first-come first served basis with approved adoption applicants. We do not hold animals unless the adoption is out-of-state, and fees apply. The animal's welfare is our first and only priority, in doing so, they are moved from the shelter into their respective homes as quickly, & humanely as possible to remove the risk of undergoing extreme stress, compromising the immune system, & behavioral concerns. DISCLAIMER: Genetic Breed accuracy is NOT guaranteed; we assess by the following: Interview with or paperwork from with the previous owner Intake evaluation observations (behavior, physical appearance, and energy level) Source documents from which to analyze characteristics Consultation with other staff