Posted 1 week ago | Updated 11 hours ago
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This helps Above & Beyond English Setter Rescue with pet care costs.
Socialization/training: Doolin is a very sweet and affectionate typical English Setter. He plays well with other dogs, likes people, rides well and enjoys going to pet friendly places. Doolin comes when he is called, knows basic commands, is gentle taking a treat, is learning to wait his turn in a group and looks forward to his morning walk. He is very affectionate with some of the other dogs, licking each other’s faces, touching during sleeping and giving a bone or antler to each other. Doolin is generally a happy, mostly quiet dog who likes to hunt for birds, initiates play with others and be near people. He tends to sleep on a dog bed in our room but more often prefers to share the bed for part of the night. Doolin is excellent with our grandkids and visiting adults. He does not try to swipe food nor beg during meal times. I would not trust him with unattended food on the counter, though he does respect No. Doolin settles into a routine quickly, gets along with all the other dogs, prefers to eat in the kitchen and knows his spot.
Crate trained: Yes, Doolin will go lay down inside a crate with an open door to nap. We do crate him when we need to be away. Doolin has not been destructive but is learning what is a toy and what belongs to people.
Leash trained: Doolin walks daily on a leash for 4-5 miles. He understands the concept of loose leash walking but his prey drive can become too strong for him to not become excited when he sees critters or birds!
Activity Level: Doolin is a very active young setter. He spends most of his day outside hunting birds. Zoomies are mostly confined to the yard so he tends to be calm inside. Doolin likes to cuddle, be petted and will bring you a toy so you can say, “Who has a toy?” then run off with it. Continued training and exercise, both mental and physical, is a must with this young setter.
Fence: A physical fence is preferred with his level of prey drive. Our chickens free range during the day and will go to the fence between the side and back yard. Doolin does not try to destroy the fence to get at the flock. He does not obsess about the bird pens that he can see nor try to get thru the fence to get closer to the pens.
Behavior: Doolin is gentle, polite, shares toys, chews a bone within a few inches of the others, come ask for affection and likes a belly rub. He can amuse himself in the yard by hunting for and chasing birds. While he has not dug or destroyed flower beds, he has beaten up a few bushes trying to get to birds. Doolin was unsure about being hurt when his nails are trimmed but has learned to relax. Bathing is easy and he enjoys the process.
Medical History: Doolin has no significant medical history. He tested negative for Lyme and heartworm, is on Proheart 6 for heartworm prevention, Bravecto for flea/tick prevention. Doolin is neutered and microchipped, and did have a yeast infection in both his ears when he arrived, that was treated and resolved.
Foster Comments: Doolin is a typical young setter with a high prey drive. Management needs are similar to a human 3 year old for supervision and consistency. Doolin is very adaptable, easy going and likes to be with people. Chewing bones, playing with toys and playing with friends are his second favorite activities. Doolin is a sweet and gentle dog who likes chasing birds, playing with others and being near people. He can be redirected, is easy to teach an affectionate dog.
Foster Location: Conesus, NY
Volunteer transport can be arranged in the Continental US within a 1,000-mile distance between adopters & foster home. If interstate transport is provided for your adopted dog, there will be an additional charge of $50.00 for the required Certificate of Veterinary Inspection (“Health Certificate”). Typically, we are able to transport your adopted dog to within 2 hours of your home. *Dogs can be adopted outside the 1000-mile transport distance; however, adopters must be willing to either fly their adopted dog, drive to a location within the 1000-mile transport range, or make independent transport arrangements for their adopted dog. Transports to far Western states, from Eastern states, may have additional restrictions.
Socialization/training: Doolin is a very sweet and affectionate typical English Setter. He plays well with other dogs, likes people, rides well and enjoys going to pet friendly places. Doolin comes when he is called, knows basic commands, is gentle taking a treat, is learning to wait his turn in a group and looks forward to his morning walk. He is very affectionate with some of the other dogs, licking each other’s faces, touching during sleeping and giving a bone or antler to each other. Doolin is generally a happy, mostly quiet dog who likes to hunt for birds, initiates play with others and be near people. He tends to sleep on a dog bed in our room but more often prefers to share the bed for part of the night. Doolin is excellent with our grandkids and visiting adults. He does not try to swipe food nor beg during meal times. I would not trust him with unattended food on the counter, though he does respect No. Doolin settles into a routine quickly, gets along with all the other dogs, prefers to eat in the kitchen and knows his spot.
Crate trained: Yes, Doolin will go lay down inside a crate with an open door to nap. We do crate him when we need to be away. Doolin has not been destructive but is learning what is a toy and what belongs to people.
Leash trained: Doolin walks daily on a leash for 4-5 miles. He understands the concept of loose leash walking but his prey drive can become too strong for him to not become excited when he sees critters or birds!
Activity Level: Doolin is a very active young setter. He spends most of his day outside hunting birds. Zoomies are mostly confined to the yard so he tends to be calm inside. Doolin likes to cuddle, be petted and will bring you a toy so you can say, “Who has a toy?” then run off with it. Continued training and exercise, both mental and physical, is a must with this young setter.
Fence: A physical fence is preferred with his level of prey drive. Our chickens free range during the day and will go to the fence between the side and back yard. Doolin does not try to destroy the fence to get at the flock. He does not obsess about the bird pens that he can see nor try to get thru the fence to get closer to the pens.
Behavior: Doolin is gentle, polite, shares toys, chews a bone within a few inches of the others, come ask for affection and likes a belly rub. He can amuse himself in the yard by hunting for and chasing birds. While he has not dug or destroyed flower beds, he has beaten up a few bushes trying to get to birds. Doolin was unsure about being hurt when his nails are trimmed but has learned to relax. Bathing is easy and he enjoys the process.
Medical History: Doolin has no significant medical history. He tested negative for Lyme and heartworm, is on Proheart 6 for heartworm prevention, Bravecto for flea/tick prevention. Doolin is neutered and microchipped, and did have a yeast infection in both his ears when he arrived, that was treated and resolved.
Foster Comments: Doolin is a typical young setter with a high prey drive. Management needs are similar to a human 3 year old for supervision and consistency. Doolin is very adaptable, easy going and likes to be with people. Chewing bones, playing with toys and playing with friends are his second favorite activities. Doolin is a sweet and gentle dog who likes chasing birds, playing with others and being near people. He can be redirected, is easy to teach an affectionate dog.
Foster Location: Conesus, NY
Volunteer transport can be arranged in the Continental US within a 1,000-mile distance between adopters & foster home. If interstate transport is provided for your adopted dog, there will be an additional charge of $50.00 for the required Certificate of Veterinary Inspection (“Health Certificate”). Typically, we are able to transport your adopted dog to within 2 hours of your home. *Dogs can be adopted outside the 1000-mile transport distance; however, adopters must be willing to either fly their adopted dog, drive to a location within the 1000-mile transport range, or make independent transport arrangements for their adopted dog. Transports to far Western states, from Eastern states, may have additional restrictions.
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