At a glance
A little about them
Meet Chase, a handsome 58-pound sweetheart with a friendly, affectionate, and easygoing personality. After being surrendered to Animal Services for unknown reasons, he came into care through a rescue partner and is now fostered in Kingston, ON.
Chase loves people, especially children, and enjoys cuddling beside—or sometimes on top of—his favorite person. He is social but also content to nap or relax in his crate. He enjoys walks, has medium energy, and is happy outdoors or lounging on the couch. He is currently doing wonderfully in an apartment without a fenced yard.
Ideal Home
Chase would thrive with a loving family that will include him in everyday life and continue guiding his manners. He needs a cat-free home and is not considered suitable for cats or livestock. He has not yet been formally assessed with unfamiliar dogs, so introductions should be handled thoughtfully.
Chase can initially bark at unfamiliar men but warms up and seeks affection. He may pull toward dogs or squirrels, enjoys jumping, and is curious about countertops. A secure crate is important because he is clever enough to find a way out.
Ongoing Health
Chase is spayed/neutered and vaccinated. No health conditions are reported.
Training & Support
Chase is potty trained, has good recall, follows direction well, and is comfortable having his ears and feet handled. He enjoys his crate, though he needs a secure one. Continued leash and manners training will help him succeed.
Application Details
- Adoption fee: $750
- Applications start by contacting the provider through Wags.
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Health & wellness
From the listingReported by Pawsitively Furever.
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Common questions
Yes. Chase is potty trained.
He loves people and especially enjoys spending time with the children in his foster home.
Chase is not considered suitable for cats or livestock and needs a cat-free home. His compatibility with unfamiliar dogs has not yet been formally assessed, so introductions should be handled thoughtfully.
He has good recall, follows direction well, and is comfortable with handling. Continued leash and manners training is recommended because he can pull, jump, investigate countertops, and bark initially at unfamiliar men.