Yote
Irish Terrier
$300
Adoption fee · Rubies and Rogues
$300
adoption feeAt a glance
A little about them
Meet Yote, affectionately known as “Yo-Yo,” an approximately 27-pound mixed Irish Terrier who has made wonderful progress in foster care. After recovering from significant injuries caused by a coyote attack, Yote discovered that life as a house dog—and especially couch time—can be pretty great.
Once he feels safe, Yote is sweet, friendly, and affectionate. He enjoys lounging and cuddling on the couch, but he remains very timid and needs patience, consistency, and realistic expectations as he adjusts.
Ideal Home
Yote needs an adult-only, quiet, and predictable home with someone who understands fearful dogs or is willing to learn. Loud outdoor noises, new people, unfamiliar places, and changes can overwhelm him. He needs a safe indoor retreat, a consistent routine, and plenty of time to decompress without pressure.
He does well with other dogs, though a calm canine companion would be the best match. A rambunctious household may be overwhelming for him.
Ongoing Health
Yote’s wounds have healed. He is neutered, heartworm negative, up to date on vaccinations, and current on prevention.
Training & Support
Yote does well in a crate and is generally quiet. He may need significant time to adjust after adoption and should be allowed to build confidence at his own pace. Small milestones, such as choosing to sit beside you or cuddle on the couch, are meaningful victories for him.
Application Details
- Adoption fee: $300, including veterinary care through the program
- Applications start by contacting the provider through Wags.
Yote is looking for someone who can meet him where he is, provide consistency, and allow his confidence to grow gradually.
Health & wellness
From the listingReported by Rubies and Rogues.
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Common questions
Yote needs an adult-only, quiet, predictable home with a patient adopter who understands fearful dogs or is willing to learn. He needs a safe indoor space, a consistent routine, and time to decompress without pressure.
Yote does well with other dogs. A calm canine companion may be a good match, while a very rambunctious household could be overwhelming.
Yes. Yote does well in a crate and is generally pretty quiet.
Yote was very shut down and fearful after suffering significant injuries in a coyote attack. Although he has made wonderful progress in foster care, new people, places, loud noises, and unfamiliar situations can still overwhelm him.