Meet Millicent — the emotional support marshmallow you didn’t know you needed but will immediately refuse to live without.
Millicent is easy-going in the way that makes you feel slightly judged for how tightly wound you are. She’s gentle, loving, and adaptable, which is just a polite way of saying she handles life with the calm grace of someone who has absolutely read the instructions… while the rest of us are still shaking the box upside down looking for them. If you’re looking for a dog who feels like peace, comfort, and unconditional affection wrapped in fur — the kind who fits into your life instead of flipping it upside down — Millicent might just be your girl. Calm, kind, and effortlessly lovable.
Millicent is a 1.5-year-old, 105-pound female Great Pyrenees, and before we go any further, let’s all pause and reread that number together: one hundred and five pounds. Yes, she is as gentle as a teddy bear. Yes, she is sweet, soft, and emotionally delicate. And yes… she is also roughly the size of a small refrigerator. She came to us after making some unfortunate poultry-related lifechoices. In Millicent’s defense, chickens apparently look suspiciously like squeaky toys that move. Her family loved her dearly and was absolutely heartbroken to let her go, but they wanted her safe—and wanted their chickens to continue existing—so they made the decision to surrender her to rescue. Now. Let’s circle back to 105 pounds, because while Millicent is as gentle and soft as a teddy bear that’s been hugged for 30 years, she is still a large, majestic land cloud. Owning a dog this size means accepting a few lifestyle changes. Personal space becomes more of a suggestion. If she leans on you, congratulations — you now live there. When she plops down in a doorway, congratulations, that is no longer a doorway. It’s her resting area. Millicent’s future family just needs to be ready for the reality of a dog whose love comes in XL — big paws, big hugs, big heart, and a whole lot of quiet devotion.
Millicent is, socially speaking, an introvert with an extremely well-curated inner circle. With other dogs, she’s a fan — after a polite, slow introduction where everyone agrees to mind their manners. Once that formality is out of the way, congratulations, you’re now best friends. She gets along beautifully with dogs of all ages and sizes, but she’s not here for chaos or unsolicited nonsense. She prefers quality friendships over quantity. Cats? Shockingly yes. She came from a home with them and is fully on board with the idea that cats are friends, roommates, and occasional cuddle buddies. No drama. No prey drive. Just vibes. She will absolutely snuggle up like this was always the plan. Kids? Loves them. All of them. Big kids, little kids, new kids she just met five minutes ago — she’s gentle, patient, and very aware of her own size (which is impressive, given she’s 105 pounds). Tail wagging, soft eyes, standing still for pets like a professional Good Girl. New people are where Millicent shows her personality. In public? Everyone is her friend. She approaches politely, leans in for affection, and accepts pets like a seasoned celebrity on a meet-and-greet tour. At home? She’s more reserved. She’s not rude — she just needs a minute to figure out why you’re in her house and whether you belong there. Once she decides you’re cool, you’re in. Until then, expect some quiet observation and mild judgment from across the room.
Millicent runs at a solid 3 out of 10 on the energy scale — which means she’s not here to ruin your life, your furniture, or your will to live. She’s more “gentle stroll and a nap” than “surprise cardio against your will.” If you’ve ever wanted a dog who matches your post-work exhaustion, she gets you. Car rides? Huge fan. She hops right in, settles down, and becomes a quiet, extremely judgment-free co-pilot who stares out the window like she’s processing life. At heart, she’s a perfect blend of couch potato and adventure companion. She loves cuddling and lounging, but she’s also more than happy to go out and see the world. In public, she’s calm, gentle, unbothered, and fully prepared to accept the constant stream of compliments and pets that come with being a massive, beautiful Great Pyrenees. If you take her places, be ready to stop every five feet so strangers can fall in love with her. She will accept all attention graciously. On leash, she’s basically a dream. . She’ll stroll through stores, stick politely next to the shopping cart, and ignore barking dogs like she has better things to do — because she does. Someone actually asked if she was a service dog, and honestly? The accusation was fair. Water play remains a mystery (winter has ruined our science experiments), toys are more of a sometimes thing but yes, she will play fetch and actually bring the toy back. Just on her schedule. She has standards. Millicent would do best with a securely fenced yard because she genuinely enjoys being outside, lounging, supervising, and existing peacefully in the fresh air. She’s easy-going, gentle, loving, adaptable, and honestly one of those dogs who makes you wonder how you got so lucky.
Millicent is out here casually knowing sit, come, stay, and wait — and yes, the recall is shockingly good for a Great Pyrenees. Like, “did you swap her with a golden retriever?” good. She comes when called, listens politely, and generally makes you look like an excellent dog owner even if she is your first dog ever. Potty trained? Obviously. She is lady. Kennel experience? None — because she hasn’t needed one. She’s been trusted with full house privileges and has done absolutely nothing to lose that trust. Chewing inappropriate items? Hard no. Shoes are safe. Furniture is safe. Your sanity is safe. She understands boundaries like a dog who read the house rules and signed them. Barking? She does alert bark — because she’s a Great Pyrenees and feels it’s her civic duty to let you know something exists. It’s not constant, it’s just… informative. When you’re away, she free roams the house without issue, quietly existing and waiting for your return like a well-behaved, emotionally stable adult. Important quirk to note: Millicent occasionally forgets she weighs 105 pounds and will attempt to sit in your lap when she wants cuddles. She means well. Physics simply disagrees.
So if you’re in the market for a 105-pound gentle giant who thinks she’s a lap dog, walks like a professional, behaves like a houseguest who actually read the rules, and brings calm, love, and emotional stability wherever she goes… congratulations, you’ve found Millicent. If you’d like to officially be considered worthy of Millicent’s affection, you’ll need to fill out an adoption application at https://www.pyrpawsandfluffytailsrescue.com/adoption-app so we can pass it along to her foster family. This is not optional. This is the hoop. Please jump through it because you don't find perfection like this every day. Pickup will be in Oklahoma City, OK, so come prepared with a vehicle that can handle 105 pounds of fluff, love, and questionable lap-dog ambitions.
Apply. Meet her. Fall in love.
