Size
(when grown) Med. 26-60 lbs (12-27 kg)
Details
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Story
Pet Location: Arlo is currently living in a foster home. If you`d like to schedule a time to meet him, please contact Wayside Adoptions at (816) 986-4426.My Friends at Wayside say: - My foster family said that I am working on my house-training.- I have a lot of energy and need an active adopter!- I had experience living successfully around cats in my previous home.- I love hard chew toys and tennis balls!- I am eligible for a Slumber Pawty, a 7-10 day in-home trial period. Please visit our website for additional information. My home needs are: - Wayside recommends you bring your dog to meet me before adoption to ensure we can be buddies. Check out my super cool new video! Scroll through my photos to watch it. Hi there, I’m Arlo! I’m such a sweetheart and so easy to love, with my goofy puppy antics and my zest for life. I’m a smart, curious, playful fella who loves to have a good time. If you like to stay active, and if you are looking for a friend who wants to be an involved and important member of the family, then I think I’ll be the perfect match for you! I hope so. I’m tired of being homeless and I need someone to love.I’m an adorable, 11-month-old, 34-pound Pointer mix, with soft puppy fur, the brightest smile, and a charming, delightful personality. I’m already crate trained and mostly housebroken, too, as long as I get outside on a regular schedule. Please stay patient with me as I get settled in, though, as an adjustment period, especially for a young dog like me, is normal. I was transferred to Wayside from a rural shelter in Oklahoma. I’ve never had a real home before. I’m an active pup who likes to stay busy, so growing up in a shelter environment has felt lonely and stressful. I was thrilled to be chosen to go to a foster home! Foster Mom is busy teaching me all about life as part of a busy family, and I love every single moment of it! Now I’m ready for you. Everything about living in a home is new and strange to me. It was especially hard for me to relax those first few days, as I paced the floor in the evenings, unsure of how to act. I tried hard not to cause any trouble. Now that I’ve been in my foster home for a couple of weeks, I’m making lots of progress, growing comfortable with my routine, and making myself at home. I stay in my crate when my foster parents are at work, near their other dogs who are also crated, up to about 8 or 9 hours a day, and I do just fine w
