Wylie is an 11-month-old, 67-lb Great Pyrenees mix who has been doing wonderfully in foster care with structure, routine, and clear communication.
He has adjusted very well to a consistent daily routine and is proving to be a thoughtful, responsive young dog. Wylie has been introduced to a neutral female dog and does great with her — both dogs are polite, relaxed, and respectful of each other’s space.
He is currently working through slow, structured introductions with other foster dogs. These introductions are done gradually with obedience incorporated into every interaction, and Wylie has been very receptive and eager to learn.
Dog social skills:
• Outdoors, through fencing, Wylie is friendly and playful. He often invites interaction with play bows and happy vocalizations.
• Indoors, in neutral spaces, he remains calm, relaxed, and appropriately social, even when dogs are able to sniff through fencing.
• He responds very well to high-value rewards and positive reinforcement during these interactions.
In areas he considers more “his space” — such as his kennel area or the office — Wylie can show some context-based reactivity. This does not appear to be aggression. Instead, it’s consistent with territorial or barrier-related behavior that is likely learned over time rather than emotionally driven. This type of behavior is common and manageable with structure.
His foster mom who is a dog trainer has already begun addressing this with clear boundaries, structured obedience, and consistent commands like “leave it” and “quiet,” paired with fair corrections and strong positive reinforcement. Wylie responds quickly and learns fast.
Because of this, adopters should be aware that similar behaviors could surface during the typical three-month decompression period after adoption. With consistency, routine, and clear leadership, this behavior has proven very manageable.
Overall:
Wylie is a smart, responsive, and promising young dog who thrives with structure and clear communication. He continues to make great progress and would do best in a home committed to routine, training, and helping him continue building confidence.
I am crate trained, house trained, micro-chipped, neutered and up to date on my vaccines.
Wylie's adoption fee is $350.00. If you have questions not covered in this bio, please email us at projecthoperescue@gmail.com. To apply to adopt, visit our website at www.projecthoperescue.org to fill out an adoption application.
Wylie is an 11-month-old, 67-lb Great Pyrenees mix who has been doing wonderfully in foster care with structure, routine, and clear communication.
He has adjusted very well to a consistent daily routine and is proving to be a thoughtful, responsive young dog. Wylie has been introduced to a neutral female dog and does great with her — both dogs are polite, relaxed, and respectful of each other’s space.
He is currently working through slow, structured introductions with other foster dogs. These introductions are done gradually with obedience incorporated into every interaction, and Wylie has been very receptive and eager to learn.
Dog social skills:
• Outdoors, through fencing, Wylie is friendly and playful. He often invites interaction with play bows and happy vocalizations.
• Indoors, in neutral spaces, he remains calm, relaxed, and appropriately social, even when dogs are able to sniff through fencing.
• He responds very well to high-value rewards and positive reinforcement during these interactions.
In areas he considers more “his space” — such as his kennel area or the office — Wylie can show some context-based reactivity. This does not appear to be aggression. Instead, it’s consistent with territorial or barrier-related behavior that is likely learned over time rather than emotionally driven. This type of behavior is common and manageable with structure.
His foster mom who is a dog trainer has already begun addressing this with clear boundaries, structured obedience, and consistent commands like “leave it” and “quiet,” paired with fair corrections and strong positive reinforcement. Wylie responds quickly and learns fast.
Because of this, adopters should be aware that similar behaviors could surface during the typical three-month decompression period after adoption. With consistency, routine, and clear leadership, this behavior has proven very manageable.
Overall:
Wylie is a smart, responsive, and promising young dog who thrives with structure and clear communication. He continues to make great progress and would do best in a home committed to routine, training, and helping him continue building confidence.
I am crate trained, house trained, micro-chipped, neutered and up to date on my vaccines.
Wylie's adoption fee is $350.00. If you have questions not covered in this bio, please email us at projecthoperescue@gmail.com. To apply to adopt, visit our website at www.projecthoperescue.org to fill out an adoption application.
