Los Angeles, CA - German Shepherd Dog. Meet Koda von Koserow a Pet for Adoption

My basic info

Breed

German Shepherd Dog

Color

Black - with Tan, Yellow or Fawn

Age

Young

Size

Large 61-100 lbs (28-45 kg) (when grown)

Weight

–

Sex

Male

Pet ID

–

My details

Purebred

Spayed / Neutered

My health

Shots current

My story

Here's what the humans have to say about me:

Koda von Koserow is a beautiful, 2-year-old German Shepherd, who is one handsome boy and a love bug who adores being with his people. Koda is housebroken, crate-trained, knows his basic commands, and has good manners in the home, yard and car. He is friendly with people, up for any adventure, and longs for his very own person or family. We think he would be happy as your one and only, or with a nice female, if there is another dog in the home. (He's a no for small dogs or cats.) Koda has graduated from leash-training school with top marks (he especially likes pets during his walks and reassurance that he is doing a “good job”). He meets other dogs well on and off leash. Overall, though, he would rather hang out with humans. He tries to avoid problems, and looks to people for guidance. This social boy loves to get attention and will show off his “sit,” “down” and “shake” for treats, which he will take gently from your hand. He will literally melt into your arms for belly rubs. Koda is hoping to find a home where he can be reunited with someone to accompany him through life's adventures. Come and meet Koda today!

IF YOU ARE INTERESTED IN Koda von Koserow YOU MUST FILL OUT AN ADOPTION APPLICATION ON OUR WEBSITE: www.sheprescue.org

Application link: http://www.sheprescue.org/Application_to_Adopt_a_Dog%20Main.html

Based on our experience, Westside's current thinking is to usually match first-time shepherd owners with a mix versus a purebred shepherd. Mixes are "softer" and somewhat more malleable. Exceptions can be made, however, for first-time adopters who show the confidence and leadership tendencies that purebreds will respect and respond to. Counselors have to use good judgment in assessing the attributes of the adopter, as well as of the dog. If you have doubts, get a second opinion from Robin or another experienced counselor.