Our vet has recommended that all dogs under 6 months not to spay or neuter the pups because they are too young, and their bodies are not fully developed. Adoption donation includes transport and all vaccinations, except for the Lyme—therefore, the dogs will not need to get any vaccinations for the first.
Green Jeans weighed 42.2 lbs. on June 13, 2024, he is a male flat coat retriever and was the first born. He is very loving and a laid-back big boy; each day before he is put down for a nap, he is the first to snuggle right up to his human and put his right paw on her leg. He is very smart, loving and social with people and dogs. He loves the pool but just but cautious about what exactly water is all about, personal attention and companionship from his littermates and humans.
His foster mom tells us that he can be independent and can take the role of a very gentle alpha when the other two pups need him to slow their play time down.
At night, foster mom always takes a moment to talk to him and he rolls over for a belly run. He loves his siblings and will snuggle with his brother Red between the pen sections, comes when he is called, and he knows how to sit for food. Foster mom does think he definitely loves his people. He is trained to use the litter box and is working on his leash training.
Video of Pups Green, Red & Pink outside learning how to navigate a ramp and stairs.
Green Jeans has a lot to offer a loving family. This guy is very gentle and enjoys his time with his humans. He is very loving, attentive, and follows foster mom all over! He is a puppy and has lots of energy but can quickly settle down and become a very large and loving lap dog!
Green Jeans is best described as a happy go lucky guy, eager to run, play and be with his siblings. He is a polite, learns quickly and a real loving little boy. If you’re looking for an easy going family dog, then he is right for you. Nothing would be better than curling up with him at the end of the day.
Pups at home hanging out
Flat Coat Retrievers are comfort dogs that are a kind of therapy dog that provides comfort to individuals who have experienced a traumatic or tragic event. They are generally categorized as support animals and thus have different legal protections. Comfort dogs interact with people in a medical setting such as a hospital, rehabilitation center, school, or nursing home. They are also known as crisis response dogs. Comfort dogs are specially trained to provide comforting companionship and an emotional release for victims of a crisis or disaster.
If You Are Interested In Adopting This Dog:
Please fill out an application. Email me at: kwatterworth@yahoo.com for a link to the application. We accept check, cash & PayPal. PayPal can take a debit card, credit card and bank checks. Applicants must pass a vet check.