Size
(when grown) Small 25 lbs (11 kg) or less
Details
-
Story
Meet Vivian a 9-week-old female Great Dane puppy with a gentle soul and a whole lot of growing to do!Vivian is already showing the classic Great Dane traits: sweet, people-oriented, and quietly confident. Danes are known as “gentle giants,” and while Vivian is still tiny in her own clumsy-puppy way, she’s expected to grow into a very large dog—often 100–140+ lbs as an adult. Future adopters should be prepared (and excited!) for a dog who may take up most of the couch and a big place in your heart.Because Great Danes grow fast, early training and socialization are essential. Vivian will benefit from positive-reinforcement training starting right away—basic manners, leash skills, and polite greetings while she’s still manageable in size. Danes are sensitive and eager to please, so they respond best to calm guidance, consistency, and praise rather than harsh corrections. Puppy classes are highly recommended to help her build confidence and good habits.As she grows, Vivian will need:Ongoing training and structureProper nutrition for large-breed puppiesRegular exercise (age-appropriate, not excessive)A family committed to raising a large, strong, but gentle companionIn return, Vivian will grow into a loyal, affectionate dog who wants nothing more than to be close to her people. If you’re ready for the responsibility and the joy of raising a Great Dane puppy into a majestic adult, Vivian may be your perfect match.Few can resist a puppy. These adorable, soft bundles of energy are similar to four-legged children with tails. And like children, puppies need a lot of time, care, love, and patience. A puppy will depend on you for frequent and regular feedings and walks, for guidance and training, and for much of your time and your love. Before you plunge into puppy parenthood, make sure to research! There are many rewards to caring for a puppy, but there are also many requirements. Puppy classes are highly recommended for socialization and a positive transition into your home. Puppies love to learn how to be the best dog for your family!If this dog has been successful in our play groups it is not a guarantee that a dog will be social with other dogs in their home or in public settings. Dogs are individuals and have personality conflicts, just like us. Play groups do not guarantee that territorial or resource guarding issues will not surface in the home. While play groups do help us get to know the
