BRUNO - LABRADOR RETRIEVER / ROTTWEILER / MIXED (MEDIUM COAT) DOG FOR ADOPTION
London, Ontario, N6K3T6, Canada
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BRUNO - LABRADOR RETRIEVER / ROTTWEILER / MIXED (MEDIUM COAT) DOG FOR ADOPTION
Labrottie Dogs For Adoption in London, Ontario, Canada
For Adoption
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Nickname:
BRUNO
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Breed
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Gender
Male
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Age
Adult
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Location
London, Ontario, N6K3T6 CanadaCanada
Description
Dog Breed: Labrador Retriever / Rottweiler / Mixed (medium coat). Hi everybody.. My name is Bruno and I'm a sensitive, shy guy. I am very affectionate and love to be leaned up against my person. I'm a pretty big guy, weighing in at about 70lbs but that doesn't stop my from being afraid of my own shadow! I would like a nice quiet family, maybe one with a confident dog that can help me feel safe. Once I am comfortable, I love to be outside with my friends. I love to run around and play, I feel so happy out in the sun. If you're looking for a sweet boy to join your family, then I'm your guy. Please call my shelter friends at 519-685-1330 to learn more about me!
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Physical Attributes
Coat Length: Medium -
Additional Information
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CREATE A WANTED ADRescue Information
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Organization name
London Animal Care Centre
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Location:
London, Ontario, N6K3T6 CanadaCanada
Breed overview
Overview:
The Labrottie, a captivating crossbreed of the Labrador Retriever and Rottweiler, originated from the desire to combine the best traits of both parent breeds. These medium-to-large dogs typically inherit a sturdy, athletic build with a short, dense coat that can vary in color from black and brown to yellow or chocolate, often with Rottweiler-like markings. Temperamentally, Labrotties are known for being loyal, intelligent, and often possess a playful yet protective nature, making them excellent family companions. Early socialization and consistent training are crucial to harness their intelligence and ensure they are well-adjusted. While adaptable, their size and energy levels mean they are generally not well-suited for apartment living, thriving instead in homes with ample space and a yard. Health considerations can include those common to their parent breeds, such as hip and elbow dysplasia, certain cancers, and heart conditions, so responsible breeding practices and regular veterinary care are essential for a long, healthy life.
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