Sandie is a precious Great Pyrenees puppy who exudes happiness and love. She has wonderful, goofy puppy joy and shares it with everyone. She is very energetic and entertaining and loves to hop and jump around. Sandie pulls toys from the toy box and always makes sure she is entertaining herself. She is extremely friendly and affectionate and a lover of playtime and cuddles. As she grows, she will lean into her Pyrenees traits, which are to love and protect her family. She will be a gentle giant: calm, loyal, patient and deeply devoted to her people. Sandie will quietly watch over children in the yard, follow family from room to room and make sure that everyone is safe. Born April 1st, 2026, Sandie currently weighs about 30 pounds. She will weigh 60-70lbs when fully grown. She is dreaming of a home filled with a soft bed, belly rubs, backyard adventures, and humans to love forever. Sandie is just a baby, but we are making progress on potty-training.
Ideal Home
Sandie would benefit from being adopted by a dog-loving person who understands she has so much to offer but will need a little time to adjust and settle in with her new family.
Ongoing Health
Sandie will be spayed at an age-appropriate time, microchipped, and vaccinated.
Training & Support
Sandie is just a baby, but we are making progress on potty-training.
Application Details:
- Applications start by contacting us through Wags.
Transportation
Sandie is currently being fostered at our Rescue Ranch near Houston, TX, but can be brought close to your home on rescue transport which comes through your area once a month. Transport vans are air-conditioned/heated and driven by a team of two drivers. You will be included in a group chat to track your dog through transport and will be given the exact location and scheduled time of arrival. Our drivers do everything possible to run on time, however, things such as traffic or weather can affect arrival times. You will be updated regarding delays or possible early arrival. For safety, all dogs are crated during transport.
