At a glance
A little about them
Travey is a smart, affectionate Shiba Inu girl just over 1 year old and weighing 23 pounds. She is still adjusting after arriving at her foster home in the Chicago area, but she loves attention, enjoys sleeping in bed with her foster mom, and is eager to learn. With patience, structure, and dedicated training, Travey could become a deeply loyal companion.
Ideal Home
Travey needs a patient family with time to focus on her and help her become a well-adjusted adult. Her ideal home will have a securely fenced yard and no shared walls, since she can be vocal. She should live without cats or small pets because of her high prey drive. She gets along with most dogs in her foster home but can be dog-selective, so a laid-back, easygoing dog friend would be the best match. She may do well with older children after getting to know them, but she is not a good match for very young children.
Ongoing Health
Travey is spayed and vaccinated. She had giardia when she entered foster care and is recovering nicely while feeling fine.
Training & Support
Travey is potty trained, does well in her crate when her foster mom goes out, and has mastered leash walking. She is super smart, eager to please, learns quickly, and is motivated by treats. She may use the “Shiba scream” when left completely alone, pull toward squirrels or bunnies, bark at unfamiliar people, and react to other dogs on walks. She can jump over gates, so her family will need to take care to prevent escapes.
Application Details
- Travey’s family will need to commit to patient, ongoing training and support.
- Applications start by contacting the provider through Wags. Once approved, the provider will introduce the adopter to Travey’s foster mom for a meeting.
Transportation
No transportation options are specified.
Health & wellness
From the listingReported by Shiba Inu Rescue Association.
Know the breed
No fee listed.
Meet the shelter
Is this your listing?
We built this from your public info so families can find you.
Pickup & transport
Common questions
Yes. She is potty trained and does well in her crate when her foster mom goes out, although she may vocalize when left completely alone.
She should live without cats or small pets because of her high prey drive. She gets along with most dogs in her foster home but can be dog-selective, so a laid-back, easygoing dog would be the best match.
She needs a patient family with time for focused training, a securely fenced yard, and no shared walls because she can be vocal. She may do well with older children once she gets to know them, but she is not a match for very young children.
She has mastered leash walking, learns quickly, and is motivated by treats. Her family will need to continue working on her reactions to unfamiliar people and dogs, prey drive, vocalizing when alone, and escape prevention.
She is spayed and vaccinated. She had giardia when she entered foster care but is recovering nicely and feeling fine.