Prepare yourself for an overwhelming amount of fluff! Maximilian doesn't even look real; he's a cross between a teddy bear and a baby polar bear, making him impossibly cute. This boy is all giant fluffy paws, cloud-like fur, and a sweet puppy face that's impossible to resist.
Maximilian is about 2 months old and weighs around 10 lbs. We believe he might be a Great Pyrenees/German Shepherd mix, but with rescue dogs, breed is always a mystery! He's currently thriving in a foster home, exploring the world through play, naps, and gentle socialization. He loves toys, wrestling with his siblings, collecting cuddles, and filling his little puppy belly. He's playful without being over-the-top, incredibly sweet, and happiest when he's having fun or soaking up affection.
Ideal Home
A family ready for all the joys and challenges of puppyhood. Maximilian will need continued socialization, training, structure, consistency, and lots of positive experiences to grow into a well-rounded adult dog.
Ongoing Health
Maximilian is a healthy puppy. His adoption fee covers all vetting, including vaccinations, deworming, flea and heartworm prevention, and a microchip.
Training & Support
Maximilian will need continued socialization and training. We require adopters to begin crate training immediately to aid in potty training, independence, and managing puppy energy.
Application Details:
- Applications start by contacting us through Wags.
- We pride ourselves on getting to know every puppy to make the best possible match.
- We can arrange a FaceTime call so you can meet Maximilian before making your decision.
Transportation
We facilitate adoptions nationwide using our USDA-certified transport system, ensuring safe and comfortable travel for your pet. Drop-off locations include WA, UT, OR, ID, VA, PA, OH, NY, CT, VT, TN, KY, WI, MN, IL, WI, and Canada (with pickup options in Bellingham, WA, Buffalo, NY, or Brattleboro, VT for Canadian adopters). You can track your pet's journey in real-time. Texas adopters must pick up from the Houston area.
