FIONA - MASTIFF / LABRADOR RETRIEVER / MIXED DOG FOR ADOPTION
Mountain Home, AR, 72653, USA
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FIONA - MASTIFF / LABRADOR RETRIEVER / MIXED DOG FOR ADOPTION
Mastador Dogs For Adoption in Mountain Home, AR, USA
For Adoption
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Nickname:
Fiona
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Breed
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Gender
Male
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Age
Baby
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Location
Mountain Home, AR, 72653 USAUSA
Description
Dog Breed: Mastiff / Labrador Retriever / Mixed. Hi! I'm Sherlock Bones, a curious and playful pup living in a shelter. Every day is a new adventure as I bravely explore every corner, sniffing out mysteries and making friends. I love to cuddle when I'm tired, but I'm also quite independent, enjoying my own space to dream up new games. Sometimes, I'm a bit shy around new faces, but give me a moment, and I'll be your loyal companion. I'm smart and quick to learn new tricks, always eager to please. If you're looking for a sweet, friendly, and brave friend, I'm ready to solve the greatest mystery of all: finding a forever home where I can share all my love and playful antics!
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Physical Attributes
Altered No -
Additional Information
Was the Dog Found No Other - Up-to-date on Vaccinations
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CREATE A WANTED ADRescue Information
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Organization name
Humane Society of North Central Arkansas
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Location:
Mountain Home, Arkansas, 72653 USAUSA
Breed overview
Overview:
The Mastador is a compelling hybrid, blending the robust nature of the Mastiff with the amiable disposition of the Labrador Retriever. Originating from designer breed initiatives, this cross aims to combine the best traits of its powerful parents. Physically, Mastadors are large to giant-sized dogs, boasting a muscular build and a dense, often short coat, with colors varying widely depending on their lineage. Their temperament is typically a delightful mix of the Mastiff's gentle loyalty and the Lab's playful affection, making them surprisingly gentle giants. They are generally good with families, including children, but their size necessitates supervision and early socialization. Due to their substantial size and need for moderate exercise, apartment living is not ideal; a home with a yard is preferable. Prospective owners should be aware of potential health concerns common to large breeds, such as hip and elbow dysplasia, bloat, and certain heart conditions, necessitating regular veterinary check-ups and a high-quality diet.
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