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Ozzie Clark

Border Collie, Labrador Retriever

$150

Adoption fee · Animal Protection League

At a glance

Age1 year
SexMale
SizeMedium · 26–60 lb
Gets along withKids & Dogs & Cats
FromAnderson, IN

A little about them

Ozzie is a happy, friendly Border Collie/Labrador Retriever mix who arrived at the shelter with wounds on his face and back and is now on the mend. He is eager for a loving forever home and ready for adventure at a moment’s notice.

Ideal Home

Ozzie greets new people happily and enthusiastically. He was around dogs, cats, and children in his previous home without issues. He is curious and playful with cats and seemed respectful. Because he is still somewhat unsocialized with dogs and can play roughly with a herding-style approach, any dog introductions should be very slow, monitored, and conducted on leash.

Ongoing Health

  • His facial and back wounds are healing.
  • Heartworm negative.
  • His adoption fee includes neuter, vaccinations, deworming, microchipping, heartworm testing, and a free wellness exam.

Training & Support

Ozzie is food motivated, very smart, and eager to learn. He needs work on basic manners and training, including jumping up and becoming mouthy when excited. He is house trained.

Application Details

  • Adoption fee: $150
  • To meet or adopt Ozzie, start by contacting the provider through Wags.

Transportation

No transportation options are specified.

Health & wellness

From the listing

Reported by Animal Protection League.

Know the breed

Exercise90 min/day, Intense (running/hiking)
CoatMedium
TrainabilityVery trainable
Lifespan12-15 years
Living spaceHouse, Acreage
$150Ozzie Clark's fee
$269Typical Border Collie

Meet the shelter

Animal Protection LeagueAnderson, IN

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Map of Anderson, INAnderson, IN

Pickup & transport

Common questions

Ozzie was calm existing near dogs on leash but seemed somewhat unsocialized and did not enjoy interacting with most of them. He wanted to play with one female but used a rough, herding-style play approach, so dog introductions should be very slow, monitored, and on leash.