Shih Tzu puppies and dogs in Ontario

Meet Swiffer!Joined us in: May 2026About Swiffer:· An easygoing, gentle guy who is happiest snuggling up beside his people for a nap.· Loves exploring the world at his own pace, stopping for lots of sniffing on walks, and enjoying the little things.· Gets excited when his collar and leash come out and is ready to head out for a walk!· Happy to spend time with just about anyone, including adults, children, dogs, and cats.· Has a relaxed, easygoing personality and takes life in stride.· Not very food motivated, but he certainly appreciates a cozy spot beside his favourite person!His perfect match:· A loving home where Swiffer can receive plenty of companionship and attention, even if that simply means having a leg to nap against.· Someone who works from home or spends plenty of time around the house.· Could do well with children, dogs, cats, and other animals.· Having another calm, older animal for company may help keep him comfortable when his people are away.· A patient adopter who understands his needs and can help him navigate the world comfortably and safely.Some extra things to know:· Swiffer is blind and has had both eyes removed. He has handled this with remarkable resilience, but will need continued support as he adjusts.· He may sometimes need help locating his food and water bowls, so keeping them in consistent locations is important.· Swiffer has no teeth and may be hard of hearing.· He is currently on medication for his skin.· He has a heart murmur that should be monitored with his veterinarian.· When he has had enough interaction, he may give a small, adorable growl to communicate that he needs a break. Respecting his signals helps him feel safe and comfortable.· He is committed to his nap routine and is happiest snoozing right beside his people.In short:Swiffer is a gentle, easygoing sweetheart who reminds us to slow down and appreciate life`s little moments. Despite being blind, having no teeth, and navigating other health needs, he approaches life with remarkable resilience. He loves sniff-filled walks, cozy naps, and simply being close to his people. Give Swiffer a safe, predictable environment and plenty of companionship, and he`ll be a wonderful little sidekick who helps you slow down and enjoy the day.

**IF THIS LISTING IS STILL POSTED THIS DOG IS STILL AVAILABLE FOR ADOPTION. NO NEED TO EMAIL ASKING IF THE DOG IS AVAILABLE. PLEASE READ THROUGH THIS BIO THOROUGHLY AS INFORMATION ON HOW TO APPLY IS CONTAINED IN THIS LISTING**M For Adoption: Pidge! Please read our dog bios carefully to be sure that the dog you are applying for suits your family and lifestyle. We at PDR believe in the benefits of post-adoption training for our dogs and their families. This allows for continued socialization, learning and helps to create a well-mannered and balanced dog. Post-adoption training is a requirement in our adoption process. To apply for adoption and for more information on our process and requirements, visit our website at https://pounddog.ca/adoption-info/. Meet Pidge — a 3-year-old Shih Tzu weighing a dainty 13 pounds. She is a striking salt and pepper girl, mostly black with a soft white muzzle and a charming white-tipped tail that she is just beginning to learn to wag. With her tiny stature and quiet dignity, Pidge is the kind of dog who draws people in without even trying — and everyone who has met her has fallen completely in love. She is gentle, she is careful, and she is slowly, surely, becoming herself. Pidge came to us from a puppy mill, where she spent her first three years as a breeding mama. She arrived completely closed off and cautious, needing more than a week before she began to unlock and show us who she really is. That kind of shutdown is a normal response from a dog who has known nothing but the mill, and it is not a reflection of who Pidge is — it is simply where she started. What has emerged as she has begun to trust is a dog with a playful, flirty spirit just waiting to shine. She is slow to trust, and her new family will need to be patient and gentle as she continues to find her footing — but the rewards of earning Pidge's trust are already proving to be very much worth it. Pidge would thrive in a calm, quiet home — ideally with an older couple, a single adult, or a family with teen children who understand the importance of giving a sensitive dog the space and time she needs. She does not do well with chaos or unpredictability, and a peaceful environment will be essential for her continued growth. She has shown no aggression whatsoever. She is fine with touch but does not yet crave it — though she is showing us more and more glimpses of the dog she is becoming, offering play bows, tail wags, and little yips that tell us she is warming up beautifully. She lights up when she sees her person, greeting them with unmistakable joy — and then, just as quickly, retreats back into her quiet, reserved self. She is shy and timid with strangers and does not initiate contact with new people, but we are confident that the right home and the right person will continue to bring her out. She wants to play with the other dogs in our home and has begun to engage them — and on a very good day, they even play back. She has not yet been tested with cats, so those introductions should be handled with care and patience but we expect she will be just fine with a dog savvy cat. Pidge will not enjoy a home where children visit often. She is timid and the noise and energy of children will be too much for her. Pidge follows me outside when I grab her leash. It took ages for her to figure out thresholds are safe. She gives a very exaggerated hop over them to ensure she will clear it. Absolutely ridiculous but endearing. She has not yet developed a signal to let us know she needs to go out, so her new family will want to maintain a consistent schedule — she goes reliably every three to four hours and has had no accidents in the house. She is not confident on leash, and building that skill gently will be an important part of her transition into her forever home. She is walking short distances on leash but will panic if there is noise or movement near her. This works for her right now though as she is a low energy dog. Some short walks and some yard time suit her energy requirements well. Pidge is a quiet dog by nature — her voice is still very much her own, and she is only just beginning to find it. She does love to announce the arrival of guests but quiets down quickly. Pidge needs a very quiet home environment, inside and out. She will not be a dog that will do well in a busy city environment or on a main road or anywhere with a lot of traffic or outside noises. A rural home, small town, or very quiet subdivision will suit her best. She would be not be suited for a high rise apartment building or anywhere where she would have to go in an elevator or through a busy lobby to get outside. Pidge can also be vocal in her crate for a bit when she is left alone. She settles eventually but she is best for a detached home at this time, or a townhouse with good sound barrier. She will do her bathroom duties on leash but is more comfortable with access to a yard where she can roam around and get her jobs done. One of the loveliest things about living with Pidge is watching her come alive. She arrived shut down and still, and now she play bows. She arrived unwilling to take a treat from your hand, and now she does. She has a playful spirit inside her — she just doesn't let it out very often yet. Every small step forward is a victory worth celebrating, and her new family will have the privilege of watching this little girl continue to bloom. She is comfortable and settled in her crate at night, sleeping without fuss. Her house training is going very well — she knows what to do when she gets outside and has been clean in the house throughout her time in foster care. Car rides are completely fine — she travels calmly and without stress. She does drool a fair bit in the car. Pidge has shown a gentle curiosity toward the other dogs in our home and actively tries to engage them in play — and they are slowly coming around. She is relaxed in their company and shares space peacefully. As with any dog still discovering the world, calm and unhurried introductions to new dogs will always be the right approach. She would do best in a home with another small dog to be her role model , she will continue to come along faster with another dog to pattern off of. And if that dog would like to play a little bit, even better! Preference will be given to a home with another dog, but its not a must have...she can do well being the only dog in the home, it will just take her longer to build confidence, but with a patient person experienced with timid dogs, this would be just fine. Please do tell us about your experience with timid dogs in the application if this is the case. Pidge has no formal obedience training yet, which is completely understandable given where she came from. As with all Pound Dog Rescue adoptions, her new family will be required to follow up with structured obedience training — and for Pidge, this will be a cornerstone of her success. Gentle, positive reinforcement training will help her build confidence, learn to communicate her needs, and deepen her bond with her new family. She is intelligent and observant, and with the right guidance she will flourish. Pidge has been spayed and came through her surgery beautifully — calm, easy, and completely unfussy. She is up to date on all her vaccinations. Shih Tzus do not shed significantly, but their coats require consistent care — regular brushing at home and professional grooming every six to eight weeks will keep her looking and feeling her best. Her new family should establish a relationship with a calm, patient groomer who will take the time to make the experience comfortable for her. Dental care will also be an important part of her routine, as Shih Tzus are prone to dental disease. Pidge needs a quiet, loving home where someone has the time and patience to let her continue to unfold at her own pace. She needs gentle hands, a consistent routine, and an adopter who finds joy in the small victories — the first time she wags her tail at you, the first treat she takes from your hand, the first time she play bows just for you. She is not a dog who will give her heart away quickly — but when she does, it will mean everything. She has already shown us that her heart is there, waiting, just beginning to open. Will you be the one to unlock it? #rescuedismyfavoritebreed #rescuedog #adoptdontshop #pounddogs #pdr14years #pounddogrescue14yearsstrong Name: Pidge ID # PDR1567 Age: 3yrs Gender: female Spayed: yes UTD vaccines: yes Breed: ShihTzu Colours: white and grey Coat length: med House trained: yes Special needs: no OK with kids: teens OK with cats: yes Ok with dogs: yes Status: adoptable Microchip: yes Size: small Location: Ayr, Ont

AVAILABLE for ADOPTION Meet Freddie! Freddie is an adorable Shih Tzu mix, approximately 2–3 years old and weighing 13 lbs, with a personality that will melt your heart. He is a happy, friendly little guy who loves everyone he meets! Freddie is Cratetrained, Leashtrained, microchipped, vaccines - UTD and neutered. Freddy is great with dogs and kids and is already housetrained what a bonus! He enjoys going for walks and, when given the chance, he absolutely loves swimming. Freddie hasn’t been tested with cats yet, but given his easygoing, sweet personality, we think there’s a good chance he could do well with them with the proper introduction. He’s the kind of little guy who is ready to leave his rescue days behind and start enjoying all the love, adventures and snuggles a forever family can offer. Interested in adopting this little darling, please complete the Adoption Application provided in the link below.

**IF THIS LISTING IS STILL POSTED THIS DOG IS STILL AVAILABLE FOR ADOPTION. NO NEED TO EMAIL ASKING IF THE DOG IS AVAILABLE. PLEASE READ THROUGH THIS BIO THOROUGHLY AS INFORMATION ON HOW TO APPLY IS CONTAINED IN THIS LISTING** For Adoption: Lian! Please read our dog bios carefully to be sure that the dog you are applying for suits your family and lifestyle. We at PDR believe in the benefits of post-adoption training for our dogs and their families. This allows for continued socialization, learning and helps to create a well-mannered and balanced dog. Post-adoption training is a requirement in our adoption process. To apply for adoption and for more information on our process and requirements, visit our website at https://pounddog.ca/adoption-info/. Hello world, this is Lian! (pronounced Lee-Ann) Lian is a lovely dark grey and white, 13½ pound shih tzu. I chose her name since shih tzus originally came from China and Tibet, and Lian means lotus flower in Chinese. Lian is an endearing mix of independence and dependence, sometimes cuddly, sometimes aloof but she is always curious, happy, intelligent, and spunky! She is also occasionally a little stubborn and loves to tease her foster mom. She came into our care from a mill where she spent her first 6 years breeding for profit. Lian has made amazing strides since coming into foster care and she is looking for a home that will allow her to go forward at her own pace. Please read her bio carefully to understand just how far she has come and what she will need in her new home and family to continue her positive journey. Lian was shut down when I brought her home, completely overwhelmed. When I carried her into the house, she didn’t move for quite some time. She eventually walked around a bit, and her tail started to wag at me from a distance. When I picked her up, she was wooden. I kept Lian on a leash for several days indoors as she skittered away when approached and still tends to do so. She ate a bit of wet food the first night before being put to bed in her crate. Lian slept quietly through the night for 8 hours. Day 2 was the start of positive progress and the beginning of a more normal dog life. Lian baulked at going through the front door and sat without moving on the lawn for a full 3 minutes before she started to explore the yard and even did a few short sprints for the next 15 minutes. Her tail was wagging. Back indoors Lian ate her first full meal in the afternoon. She spent much of her time exploring but followed me and kept me in sight at all times, prepared to skitter away if I approached. Lian was curious but cautious. We took a walk off property a few houses away and she was beginning to accept the leash. Day 3 Lian made great strides. On our early morning walk she ventured several blocks from home and sniffed and explored for 40 minutes before heading for home and breakfast. She began to show some interest in people and dogs but kept her distance, cautious and wary. She had no reaction to cars passing by but became skittish when a large noisy truck passed us. Lian is being fostered in a quiet rural community with very little traffic. Lian did not like being crated for the first week or so, but this is normal for a dog who had never seen a crate before. She would skitter away and I had to carry her to put her in. She still scoots away when she senses crate time during the day and goes to the sunroom, sits with tail wagging, teasing me until I escort her to her crate. Lately at night after our special bedtime routine Lian heads straight to her crate, puts herself in and waits for me to bring her a treat and close the door. What amazing progress! In the morning Lian comes out of her crate, stretches and starts with her tail wagging, happy for her day to begin. She behaves like a silly puppy who wiggles and bounces her way to the front door where she sits patiently for me to get my shoes on, and our first walk of the day begins. Lian loves being outdoors and is eager to go for her walks or wander on a long line in the garden. Lian has recently discovered the joy of rolling herself silly on the grass. She is a delight to walk. I take Lian for 5 walks a day. Her first walk of the day is in the cool morning and usually lasts 30-40 minutes where we cover 2 km. She currently needs this long in order to do a her complete bathroom duties. Lian always pees every time she goes outside. Later walks can be anywhere from 5-20 minutes depending on the temperature and how far she wants to go. With the cooler temperatures lately, she’s enjoying longer walks. She now makes a beeline to a person we meet and likes to quickly sniff their outstretched hand and sometimes give it a quick lick before backing away, no longer avoiding people. Lian is always aware of her surroundings and will pause to figure out an unfamiliar sound or movement. Recently we went to a local conservation area and Lian managed a full 3 km walk, came home, took a nap and a few hours later was eager to go out for another walk! Children on bikes, skateboards and scooters can whiz by us now and Lian simply moves out of their way and shows no fear or concern - I am so proud of her. As with most mill dogs, Lian reacts to loud noises and sudden movements. She is getting better when trucks and motorcycles go by and will continue to improve with time and encouragement. When Lian went to the vet for her spay surgery they remarked that she was very sweet and a perfect patient. At her vet visit it was determined that Lian required a dental which has been done. They also discovered and removed some mammary masses which were sent away for examination and came back benign. She received all necessary vaccinations and was also microchipped. Recently I have introduced a smaller quiet dog to Lian in our home who she met appropriately. She showed no aggression or jealousy when I paid him attention, and she quickly lost interest in him and walked away. Continued introductions to small gentle dogs may eventually help Lian interact with dogs or she may choose to remain indifferent to them. Lian would like to be the only dog in the home as she really isn’t in need of canine companionship. I have taken Lian on several pack walks with 2-4 other dogs where she tends to stay apart from them but shows no fear. On a recent visit to my friend who has 2 cats, Lian demonstrated her disinterest and preferred to explore my friend’s home and passed by her cats without incident. Lian travels quietly in her crate in my vehicle. She now accepts the crate and waits patiently for me to take her out. Once out she’s curious and eager to start a new adventure. It took Lian several weeks to show an interest in toys and now they are an important part of her day, she only likes soft squeaky toys right now. Although she has only managed to squeak one on her own a few times, she delights in me squeaking them for her. She then takes it from me and rehomes it in another room. She will continue this activity over and over. If I’m not available Lian will go to the toybox and take one toy at a time to her favourite sunroom. One day I counted 27 toys all over the house. She is very gentle with them and may chew a bit but not often or hard enough to do damage to the toy. Her interaction with her toys always makes me laugh and I love that Lian has found a way to amuse herself when I’m not there to help. Lian will partially shred a toilet paper roll, but when I dropped a piece of notepaper on the floor, she had that shredded in a minute and then looked up at me with what was I’m sure a look of mischief and satisfaction. She has never chewed on anything she was not given except that piece of paper. I have left her on her own in the house for short periods without being crated and she usually just curls up until I return and then expects to go for yet another walk. Lian enjoys a game of chase around the house. This activity helps her with exercise on inclement weather days when long walks are not convenient. She has gone out in the rain but shook off her raincoat in less than 2 minutes. Lian usually fully eats her 2 meals a day but occasionally skips one or only partly eats it. Occasionally she will spill some of her kibble on the floor but usually comes back to lick it up. It took a lot of trial and error to finally find 3 treats Lian likes and I have also found a chew stick she enjoys. Lian will accept a treat but prefers I place it on the floor in front of her and then she trots off to the sunroom to eat it in private. I introduced a treat puzzle to her, and she had one treat and then abandoned it. I left the room and when I returned, she had figured the puzzle out and eaten them all! She has such quirky little habits that suit her independent personality and are so uniquely hers. Lian is not food motivated and her training is being done with verbal praise. Lian will benefit greatly from obedience class training. I had not heard her bark until a few days ago, when she barked and whined after I crated her and before I left the house. Overall, she is a very quiet dog. I request that my neighbours let me know if my foster barks when I leave the house and they report that she has started to bark in the past few weeks. For that reason, Lian would not be a candidate for an apartment or condo as she could disturb the neighbours. A home where she has easy access to the outdoors would be the best choice for Lian. A busy city environment with noisy traffic would also not suit her as she loves her peaceful outdoor walks. A quiet suburb or country home would be ideal and a fenced in backyard would be a bonus but not necessary as long as she has lots of outdoor time. She would be fine in a home with a dog savvy cat but at present needs to be the only dog in the home. Older children , over 10years of age, who would be calm would also be okay. Lian needs a family who will not be away for long periods of time and enjoy outdoor walks. Now to explain her cuddliness. During the day I put Lian on my lap for a cuddle at least once in the morning and once in the afternoon. She’s okay with 5 or 10 minutes but after that time she wants down to go about her own business. When company comes, I usually place Lian on their lap and again she’s fine for 10 minutes. Before bed cuddle is a totally different story. After our last walk of the day, I put on a 30-minute book on tape and Lian happily curls up on my chest, beside me or between my legs as I lay on the couch. Some evenings we’ve fallen asleep on the couch for an hour or so and she hasn’t moved. She seems to sense this is our wind down time together. Once I get up Lian now uses the dog stairs to get to the floor and she trots to her crate and waits for me to give her a treat and close the crate door. As I mentioned at the beginning of this bio, Lian is a mixed bag of behaviours but oh so sweet. If you’re looking for a lap dog Lian isn’t the dog for you. Lian is looking for a family who will appreciate her many contrasts and will give her the time and patience she needs and not be upset if she doesn’t always accept cuddling. Lian thrives on routine and being able to anticipate her day. She senses when it’s time for walks and food and will come to me to give me a gentle reminder with a sweet look if she feels I’m late. Each day I try to introduce a change to her routine—the time of day I go out, a visit from a friend, different training time, a different direction for a walk, going away from home to visit or walk in a new place. She adapts to these changes well. Lian has been a delight to foster. I have enjoyed the many sides of her personality. She is such a happy dog with a nonstop wagging tail. The neighbours are amazed at how well she does on her walks and the progress they see in her when meeting people and dogs. Her independence, spirit and ability to amuse herself make her a very easy dog to have in the house. If you love outdoor walks, are home much of the time, and enjoy being at the mercy of a teasing, toy loving dog - please give Lian your consideration. Name: Lian ID # PDR1560 Age: 6yrs Gender: female Spayed: yes UTD vaccines: yes Breed: ShihTzu Colours: grey and white Coat length: med House trained: yes Special needs: no OK with kids: older OK with cats: yes Ok with dogs: yes, but looking to be the only dog Status: adoptable Microchip: yes Size: small Location: Freelton, Ont Adoption fee: $700

QUICK FACTS Name: Shiro Age: 3 years old (Born January 2023) Gender: Male (Neutered) Breed: Shih Tzu, Chihuahua mix Color: White, Brown Weight: 5kg / 11lbs Microchipped, Fully Vaccinated Up to Date, Dewormed   MY RESCUE STORY I was once part of a loving family and grew up alongside my dog siblings, including my brother Hiro. After our owner's passing, unexpected changes in the household meant our family could no longer keep us safe. Wanting the very best for us, they made the difficult decision to ask the rescue for help. Thanks to their selfless choice, Hiro and I arrived safely at the care facility, where we've been given a fresh start and a bright future. Now I'm patiently waiting for a forever family who will love and cherish me for the rest of my life. I can't wait to begin my next chapter filled with love, happiness, and new adventures.   MY HEALTH All vaccinations up-to-date Healthy with no known health issues   MY PERSONALITY While I'm a little shy in the beginning, I warm up quickly once I feel comfortable. Having grown up with my dog siblings my whole life, I naturally find comfort and confidence around other dogs. Overall, I'm a sweet, friendly boy who enjoys both people and canine friends. Compared to my brother Hiro, I'm a little more outgoing and curious, and I love making new friends. I also love food, which makes it easy to bond with me and helps me learn new things quickly. One of my cutest features is my long legs that give me a funny little "model walk" wherever I go! I'm super small and absolutely adorable! My tiny size, gentle personality, and loving nature make me easy to fall in love with. I'm ready to fill my forever home with happiness, cuddles, and unconditional love.   MY SOCIAL SKILLS · With People: I can be a little shy when meeting new people, but it doesn't take me long to come out of my shell, especially if you have treats! I'm very food motivated, which makes it easy to build a bond with me. Once I feel comfortable, I happily accept pets and affection, love rolling over for belly rubs, and allow myself to be picked up. With a little patience in the beginning, you'll quickly discover my sweet, loving, and affectionate personality. · With Dogs: Having grown up with my dog siblings, I naturally feel most comfortable around other dogs and often look to them for confidence and reassurance. I would love a home with a friendly resident dog and would make a wonderful little addition to the family. I get along well with dogs of a similar size as well as larger dogs. When meeting new dog friends, I appreciate calm, thoughtful introductions and a little time to settle in. Once I feel comfortable, my sweet and gentle personality shines, and I enjoy having canine companions by my side. · With Cats: My reaction to cats is unknown.    ENERGY LEVEL & ACTIVITY I have a moderate energy level. I enjoy spending time outdoors, exploring, and having fun, but once I’ve had my activity and excitement, I’m more than happy to come inside and relax comfortably indoors.   TRAINING & HABITS I can pull on the leash at times, but overall I walk nicely and follow my handler's lead. I don't guard my food from people or other dogs and have good manners around mealtimes. I may bark when I want attention, but I'm generally a quiet little pup who knows how to rest calmly in my kennel. Car rides can be a little scary for me, and I feel much more comfortable when I'm able to snuggle in your arms for reassurance. For potty habits, I can use both pee pads indoors and go potty outdoors, giving my future family a great foundation to build on.   MY IDEAL HOME I’m searching for a patient, loving family who can help me become the best version of myself. I’ll thrive in a home with: • A family that will provide me with a safe haven – where I can decompress, be myself in a stable environment • A family that understands my past and is patient with me throughout • A family that enjoys indoor and outdoor time together • A family that will love and cherish me forever   SPECIAL NOTES I may be a Chihuahua–Shih Tzu mix, but everyone says I look much more like a little Shih Tzu, just like my brother Hiro! I'm a tiny boy with long legs, an adorable face, and a huge heart full of love. Compared to Hiro, I'm a little more outgoing and curious, and my love of treats makes it easy to win me over and teach me new things. Having grown up with my dog siblings my whole life, I would especially enjoy a home with another friendly dog who can continue giving me confidence and companionship. Once I settle in, my playful and affectionate personality really shines, and I love being close to my people. If you're looking for a small, cheerful boy with a big personality, lots of love to give, and endless cuddles to share, I might just be the perfect addition to your family.   SHIRO'S YOUTUBE PLAYLIST   Apply to foster or adopt: https://www.welcomedogkorea.org For Inquiries: info@welcomedogkorea.com ##2845835##

Greetings, my dear. Magnum here, distinguished senior gentleman, connoisseur of leisurely strolls, good company, and being told how handsome I am. I’ve been around the block a few times, and while I may have a few more years behind me, I still have plenty of pep in my step. I’m an easygoing fellow who walks nicely on leash, enjoys a good cuddle, and can be picked up when necessary. Every now and then, my dignified exterior gives way to my silly side, and I might surprise you with a little burst of playfulness. A gentleman is allowed to have fun, after all.I should tell you something important about me, though: I really, really need someone who will take care of my magnificent coat. Unfortunately, I’ve spent much of my life without the care I needed and have arrived at the shelter more than once severely matted. When I’m covered in painful tangles, I don’t feel good and I become a very sad, withdrawn version of myself. After getting the proper groom and having all that discomfort removed, I blossom into the sweet, happy, silly gentleman I truly am. My future family must be prepared to have me professionally groomed every 6–8 weeks, without exception, as well as keep up with regular coat care between appointments. This isn’t simply about keeping me looking handsome—it’s an essential part of keeping me comfortable, healthy, and feeling like myself. I also have a bit of an issue with my one eye and need daily drops to keep me feeling and seeing my best, the medical people here can fill you in! My Foster Mom says I`m pretty good about getting my daily drops so long as you`ve got some tasty treats. I would be perfectly happy living in a house or an apartment and would enjoy sharing my home with a respectful canine companion or by myself. I may be a senior, but please don’t mistake my age for a lack of personality—I’ve still got some spunk left in these little legs! My history hasn’t always been the easiest, but I’m ready to spend my golden years being spoiled, properly cared for, and treated like the little gentleman I know I am. If you’re looking for a sweet old soul with a touch of sass and a very important grooming schedule, I believe we may have an appointment with destiny.