Skip to content

At a glance

BreedLabrador Retriever, Mixed Breed
Age6 months
SexFemale
SizeMedium · 26–60 lb
Good withKids & dogs & cats
FromDysart, IA

A little about them

Olive is a resilient, approximately 3–4-month-old Labrador Retriever mix who was found as a stray in Oklahoma with her siblings. After suffering an eye injury that required surgical removal of one eye, she is healing beautifully and enjoying life with curiosity and enthusiasm.

She loves running in the grass, chewing on bones, and snuggling with a cozy blanket. Olive is currently fostered near Cedar Rapids, Iowa, and is ready for a loving family committed to helping her continue to thrive.

Ongoing Health

Olive’s injured eye was surgically removed, and she is adjusting beautifully. She is up to date on age-appropriate vaccinations, receives monthly preventative, has been dewormed, and is microchipped.

Training & Support

Olive is working on potty training, crate training, leash skills, and basic commands such as “sit.” She will benefit from patient, consistent training and positive reinforcement. As a young puppy, she has typical puppy energy and is not guaranteed to be fully house trained.

Application Details

  • Olive will be adopted under a spay contract.
  • The adoption fee is $500, with $100 reimbursed upon proof of spay.
  • Applicants should be prepared to invest time and effort into her ongoing training and early socialization.
  • Applications start by contacting the provider through Wags.

Health & wellness

From the listing

Reported by Tails In Transit.

Know the breed

Exercise60 min/day, Moderate activity
CoatShort
TrainabilityVery trainable
Lifespan10-12 years
Living spaceCondo, House, Acreage
$500Olive's fee
$276Wags' Labrador Retriever price estimate

Meet the shelter

Is this your listing?

We built this from your public info so families can find you.

Claim listing
Map of Dysart, IADysart, IA

Pickup & transport

Common questions

Olive is working on potty training, crate training, leash skills, and basic commands such as “sit.” She will need continued patient, consistent training with positive reinforcement.