Wilber *DEAF*gender

Wilber *DEAF*
Breed Wheaten Terrier, Standard Poodle
Color
Age Adult
Gender Male
Size Large
Coat Length -
Adoption Fee -

About Me

pet Characteristics
-
shelter Health
Spay/Neuter, Special needs
house-trained House-trained
-
good Good in a home with
Dog

My Story

Introducing the sweetest dude, Wilbur! He is hearing impaired but that doesn't stop him from enjoying the good life of playtime and cuddle time with his favorite people. Wilbur loves playing tug of war, with his teenage foster brother, and going for walks to the lake then taking a little dip to cool off. He is a gentle walker and is very receptive to hand cues regarding walking direction, sit and shake (cheese is his preferred reinforcement). Wilbur has amazing house manners and does not mind his crate while his foster family is at work. He has also been enjoying boat rides and paddle boarding this summer! Wilbur has LOVED alllllll people and soaks up all the attention! He does prefer to be an only dog and we are unsure of cats at this time. If Wilbur sounds like your kind of sweetness send in an application and his foster parents will be in touch! We do not have a facility for you to visit. WE PROCESS APPLICANTS AND SET APPOINTMENTS BASED ON THE ORDER APPLICATIONS ARE RECEIVED , so while you are welcome to email [email protected] with specific questions, you will want to complete the ONLINE APPLICATION ASAP , which can be found at www.ccrcdogs.com, to secure your position in line for one of our dogs. You can also find a description of our process on that same page. Puppies will not be available to be seen until their 10 day quarantine has passed. Our adoption fee is $220 for adults, $295 for puppies (under 6 months), and $150 for seniors (8 yrs and up) which covers the cost of the spay/neuter, age appropriate shots and tests, medications to bring the dog to full health, and a free visit with one of our approved vets after adoption. The majority of dogs at CCRC are obtained from animal control centers, so there is often very little known about their history or even current habits. You can always expect to do some training, regardless of whether you adopt a dog or a puppy, including crate training, house training, and basic manners. CCRC provides a variety of materials and resources to assist you with this, as well as telephone support.

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