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ROMEO - GREAT PYRENEES (LONG COAT) DOG FOR ADOPTION
Great Pyrenees Dogs For Adoption in Monkton, MD, USA
For Adoption
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Nickname:
Romeo
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Breed
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Gender
Male
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Age
Adult
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Location
Monkton, MD, 21111 USAUSA
Description
Dog Breed: Great Pyrenees (long coat). This is a courtesy posting. Please call 410-627-6563 for information. Stunningly handsome Romeo is a very sweet, 18 month old, 105 lb Great Pyrenees. He is housebroken, good on leash and knows some basic commands. He loves every person he meets. Romeo especially enjoys long walks in cool weather and lots of ear rubs. We have found that Romeo is good with other dogs but he needs a little time to warm up to them. Romeo requires a home with a fenced yard and someone with Great Pyrenees or working dog experience. There are no exceptions to these requirements. We only adopt to Maryland residents within 30-40 miles of Baltimore, MD.
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Physical Attributes
Coat Length: Long Altered Yes -
Behavioral Characteristics
OK with Dogs: Yes Other: - Housetrained
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Additional Information
Was the Dog Found No
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CREATE A WANTED ADRescue Information
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Organization name
Pet Rescue of Maryland
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Location:
Monkton, Maryland, 21111 USAUSA
Breed overview
Great Pyrenees
A.K.A.: Pyrenean Mountain Dog, Patou, Chien de Montagne des Pyrénées, Pyrenean, Big White Dog, Bear Dog, Gentle Giant, Great Pyr, Pyr
Overview:
The Great Pyrenees is a majestic and ancient breed, originating in the Pyrenean mountains between France and Spain, where they served as formidable livestock guardians. Physically, they are large, powerful dogs, easily recognized by their thick, double coat, typically white (though sometimes marked with badger, grey, or tan), and a distinctive "double dewclaw" on their hind legs. Despite their imposing size, their temperament is generally calm, gentle, and remarkably patient, making them excellent companions. They possess a natural protectiveness, which translates to a watchful eye over their families and property. While loving and tolerant with children, their size and barking tendencies make them less suited for small apartment living; a home with a yard is ideal. Prospective owners should be aware of common health concerns such as hip and elbow dysplasia, patellar luxation, and certain eye conditions, emphasizing the importance of responsible breeding. Their independent nature also means they require consistent, positive reinforcement training.
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