Endy.

Endy is a beautiful hybrid who lost his owner. He continued to live in the pen. Coincidentally, after the owner's death, he was walked two or three times a week by a family that adopted a puppy from us. Otherwise, he had almost no social contact. And it was this adopted family that asked us to take Endy's place. The heir was happy to agree, so Endy is with us, learning to live at home. He learns the rules and decent behaviour and dining. He also has regular practice. Endy can sit down, lie down, and walk very nicely. All it takes is the consistency of Endy we strongly do not recommend to family with young children. He's not primarily aggressive, but he's got some kind of defense mechanism set up from the past, trying to intimidate anyone who wants him to do something to get him out of the comfort zone. Sometimes he'd try to push us around, he'd hit us twice. Allegedly, he was once attacked by a neighbour with an iron rod. But we found a trick in the form of an arrangement through treats, for which perhaps even a somersault: -))) The key, however, is that a tired dog equals a happy dog. Endy would therefore appreciate a more active family who would go hiking with him, train with him dog puzzles, exercise (or garden) obstacles, etc. He's really smart, and he just needs to be employed to raise his damaged self-esteem. After getting used to us, he's making progress. We're looking for a calm and patient family for him because we know Endy's going to be a great, bright partner to the disadvantage. He was always quite okay with the cats, he wasn't chasing them, but if a cat had "cut him off," he probably would have fought back, so we prefer to find a home without cats. Tolerance with females of any size, whether or not they are castrated, is quite good. In dogs, however, it is worse, where he chooses his friends and has already thrown himself into conflict several times. We have a trace that he doesn't have a problem with castrats who are also very calm dogs. They don't get along with savages. Definitely not a beginner's dog. At the core, he's a really nice and nice dog, but he needs to understand that nothing will happen to him in the summer, and he doesn't have to draw teeth for any stupidity. He's been with us a long time, he doesn't bite us anymore because he trusts us! We only have a problem with him on the vet or on the comb. He just panics, doesn't want to put on a basket, and he frightens us. So we always have to give him some gentle tranquilizers before the vet. Will you give Endy a chance? In the interest of Endy, email # Endy # Sancezviratum # seeking home