JOEY AND HARLEY need a home. Cat friendly with bold cat
Jan 28, 2015 16:42:36 GMT
Post by Mimsmum on Jan 28, 2015 16:42:36 GMT
We are going to try to rehome Joey and Harley from their own home.
Harley and Joey are currently in Poole, Dorset. They are litter siblings and are two year’s old. They are both castrated. Although vaccinations do need re-starting. They have been loved and looked after.
This is what their relinquishing mum has to say…
…………………………………………………………………………….
Joey and Harley
Joey is the black boy, has a lovely temperament and is good with people and other dogs. They currently live with a cat and Joey is fine with their cat, but will chase any cat that came into their garden, but know they wouldn’t hard them.. Joey likes to give his paw to shake and is very intelligent. He is calm and well behaved. Quite bouncy when he greets visitors as he loves everyone. He is good on and off lead. He is fun to play with. And loves to retrieve items.
Joey has no health issues, and can be left for a couple of hours, but is not used to being left long.
Joey and Harley have been together when left. An ideal home would be someone who works from home and would like to have two lovely dogs for company, walks.
Harley is quite a calm, loving dog, he is larger than Joey. He is good on the lead on walks, I have let him off the lead and is fine, but lately on few occasions can bark at another dog which is all he does, but it needs to be addressed by the new owner with behavioural classes or home training.
He is a little head shy, it’s just how he is but not aggressive. He "talks in a low growly voice wagging his tail at you and it’s his way of letting you know he wants something, his tail goes round like a propeller which is quite amusing.
Harley should again only be left a short while, as said, spent his life with his brother. Both could be rehomed with other dogs. I feel they would in the long term benefit from being homed separately, but it depends on their new owners wanting them together and what level of experience they have with dogs.
Overall, they are lovely dogs and I am terribly sad that I have to part with them, and want the very best chance for them in their new homes with loving and caring people. I would not advise placing them with young children as they are both boisterous when playing and have never come into contact with young children.
Harley and Joey are currently in Poole, Dorset. They are litter siblings and are two year’s old. They are both castrated. Although vaccinations do need re-starting. They have been loved and looked after.
This is what their relinquishing mum has to say…
…………………………………………………………………………….
Joey and Harley
Joey is the black boy, has a lovely temperament and is good with people and other dogs. They currently live with a cat and Joey is fine with their cat, but will chase any cat that came into their garden, but know they wouldn’t hard them.. Joey likes to give his paw to shake and is very intelligent. He is calm and well behaved. Quite bouncy when he greets visitors as he loves everyone. He is good on and off lead. He is fun to play with. And loves to retrieve items.
Joey has no health issues, and can be left for a couple of hours, but is not used to being left long.
Joey and Harley have been together when left. An ideal home would be someone who works from home and would like to have two lovely dogs for company, walks.
Harley is quite a calm, loving dog, he is larger than Joey. He is good on the lead on walks, I have let him off the lead and is fine, but lately on few occasions can bark at another dog which is all he does, but it needs to be addressed by the new owner with behavioural classes or home training.
He is a little head shy, it’s just how he is but not aggressive. He "talks in a low growly voice wagging his tail at you and it’s his way of letting you know he wants something, his tail goes round like a propeller which is quite amusing.
Harley should again only be left a short while, as said, spent his life with his brother. Both could be rehomed with other dogs. I feel they would in the long term benefit from being homed separately, but it depends on their new owners wanting them together and what level of experience they have with dogs.
Overall, they are lovely dogs and I am terribly sad that I have to part with them, and want the very best chance for them in their new homes with loving and caring people. I would not advise placing them with young children as they are both boisterous when playing and have never come into contact with young children.
They are lovely. I can imagine it was a very difficult decision to give them up. 
i think both these boys are gorgeous but i have a soft spot for black hounds, their coat looks shiny. Beautiful kisscrafty mama, you have to 'just do it'! Children need a dog in their family 
if not with these maybe a poopy? Xxx