Please rise for Her Grace, Countess.
This elegant little aristocrat carries herself like she inherited a centuries-old estate complete with servants, chandeliers, and a trust fund. She doesn't need to announce that she's importantyou'll know the moment she gracefully parks herself on the deck, surveys her kingdom, and silently judges the landscaping decisions you've made. Countess is a 9-week-old, 17-pound female Great Pyrenees. Before rescue, she spent her days weaving through traffic and avoiding coyotes. Shortly after arriving in foster care, she was diagnosed with parvo, which she tackled with incredible grit. These days, Countess has officially evicted parvo from her kingdom and is back to playing, growing, and supervising her household from the deck. She may be a self-proclaimed diva when it comes to damp grass, but this little Countess has already proven that when life throws her a real battle, she's anything but delicate. Beneath all that beauty is one incredibly brave little girl who's ready to trade surviving for simply being someone's beloved best friend.
Ideal Home
Countess would much prefer a home with a securely fenced yard, as Great Pyrenees are known to wander. An apartment likely wouldn't be her first choice, as she enjoys stretching her legs and exploring outdoors. She is not a fan of damp grass and will need to be carried outside to go potty if the lawn is wet.
Ongoing Health
Countess has fully recovered from parvo.
Training & Support
Countess is in the teething phase and will occasionally mistake fingers, sleeves, and pant legs for chew toys. She'll benefit from gentle guidance as she learns the difference between appropriate toys and other items. She occasionally greets visitors with an enthusiastic hop, but this is expected to improve with consistency and training. While she is still young, she will need time, patience, and practice to learn proper leash etiquette. Potty training is ongoing, and consistency, patience, and praise will be beneficial. She is still relatively quiet but may join in barking during roughhousing or to announce the arrival of deer.
Application Details:
- Applications start by contacting us through Wags.
Transporation
Countess is located in McAlester, OK and adopters will need to come pick up their new furry family member themselves.
