Picnic- 1 Year old

$300.00

Dog’s Name: Picnic

Dog’s Approximate Age: 1 Year old

Gender: Male

Dog’s Size: Dog’s Size: Medium (50lbs to 70lbs. as adult and healthy weight)

Dog’s Weight: 50 pounds.

Tail: Docked (Short)

Good with small dogs?: Don’t know yet.

Good with big dogs?: Picnic has gotten along with bigger dogs at the dog park. However, he appears to not think highly of intact male dogs.

Good with cats?: Has not been cat tested.

Good with kids?: Has not been kid tested.

Any medical issues?: No medical issues.

Crate trained?:  One of my favorite things is curling up in my kennel at bedtime, but with the door open, of course! I feel cozy and secure in confined spaces, especially with baby gates, but I really enjoy the freedom to explore and move around.

When my kennel door is closed, I feel a bit like I’m missing out on all the exciting things happening around me. So, an open-door policy suits me just fine! I’m ready to join a family who appreciates my adventurous spirit and loves having a curious, snuggly buddy by their side. Let’s embark on this journey together, with plenty of room to roam and hearts full of love! Woof! 

House trained?: Yes.

Heartworms?: No.

10/29/2024:  Meet Picnic, a delightful Boxer mix, bursting with energy and charm! With a Boxer coat and nub, his unique look is just the beginning of his appeal. Picnic adores his humans, showering them with love and kisses at every opportunity. His loving gaze follows you throughout the day, making him the perfect companion.

Picnic is not only a fantastic nap partner but also a snuggle enthusiast during movie nights. His youthful energy might lead him into a bit of mischief, but his sweet, submissive nature shines through when he realizes he’s upset anyone, including his Boxer friend, Maggie.

Picnic is in search of a loving home, ideally with a fenced yard and someone who will keep him active. His soulful eyes will surely melt your heart and make him an unforgettable part of your family


10/22/2024: Ah, life just keeps getting better! I’ve mastered the art of using the doggy door for my business, both #1 and #2, like a pro. My adventures at the dog park have been a blast—I’ve been there 4-5 times! Aside from my occasional, ahem, enthusiastic greetings, I’m quite the gentleman and love playing with my furry pals. A couple of them gave me a quick lesson in doggy etiquette, and now I’m more respectful and laid-back. Freedom is mine in my foster’s yard, and I revel in it! Off-leash, I run wild with my foster sister, chasing squirrels and exploring every scent. I’ve never even thought about running away—there’s too much fun to be had right here! Indoors, I’m a model citizen, sitting on command. Outside, though, there’s just too much to distract me! Car rides still make me a bit whiney, but I’m improving. After a good romp at the park, I once stayed quiet for a whole 25-minute drive! Mealtime is a delight—I dive right into my bowl. My foster sister, Maggie, has caught on and now eats her food promptly too. You can pet me while I eat; it doesn’t bother me at all. My foster parent keeps Maggie and me apart during meals to make sure she gets her fill, since I’m quite the speed eater. People are the best! I gaze lovingly at my foster parent, craving attention and affection. But that doesn’t stop Maggie from snuggling next to us during movie time on the sofa. Every night, I get hugs and encouragement before bedtime. Sometimes I head straight to my crate, and other times I linger for a few extra cuddles. My crate door stays open—I’m trusted like that. I’m Picnic, the lovable pup, and I couldn’t be happier!


9/23/2024:  Picnic delights in accompanying me wherever I go, often sneaking ahead only to slow down and bask in our shared moments. His devotion is palpable, as if I am the most fascinating person in his world—it’s truly heartwarming! He now frequently uses the doggie door, and I’m thrilled to report that there have been no indoor accidents for a week. His enthusiasm for his kibble is unmatched, so I’ve introduced a special bowl to encourage slower eating. Unlike my previous Boxers, Picnic’s penchant for acorns hasn’t caused any issues. His leash manners have improved remarkably; he no longer pulls but walks alongside me. At bedtime, he willingly heads to his crate after a warm hug and words of encouragement. Picnic’s affection for people is boundless, and he finds wonder in everything you do. He adores giving kisses and receiving hugs, making him an ideal movie companion as he snuggles beside you. Picnic believes in close companionship, always staying by your side, except during playtime with his best friend, Maggie the Boxer. He is indeed a wonderful dog, deserving of a loving home where he can enjoy plenty of exercise and affection.


9/17/2024:  On September 6th, Picnic joined my household, marking the beginning of a transformative journey. Over the past ten days, Picnic has shown remarkable improvement, with today being his most exemplary day yet. He spent several hours playing energetically with Maggie, my three-year-old brindle Boxer who weighs 48 pounds. Today was particularly special as Picnic was granted access to most of the house for most of the day, and he played wonderfully with Maggie. Impressively, Picnic has now gone six consecutive days without any accidents inside the house, only having urinated indoors on two occasions since his arrival. Notably, he has never defecated indoors. Picnic also proved to be a delightful nap companion for both Maggie and me. Picnic has a hearty appetite, consuming all of his breakfast and supper, and he will even eat Maggie’s meal if she is not quick enough. Although he resists going into his crate at bedtime, I have found a solution by keeping him cordoned off in the entry and dining room area overnight. He eventually settles into his crate when he is ready. Picnic loves to chase and retrieve a ball and enjoys a good game of tug of war. While the information provided to me indicates that Picnic is three years old, I suspect he is closer to one year old due to his playful biting and boundless energy. He is a constant companion, often shadowing me around the house, and occasionally stepping in front of me while I walk. Picnic is a loving and attention-seeking dog who knows the “sit” command about half of the time when prompted with an open hand. However, he still has much to learn. I believe Picnic would thrive as the sole dog in a household with a fenced area that he can access freely. Yesterday, he even mastered using the doggie door! Picnic requires substantial exercise and would make an excellent running or hiking buddy, or a companion for long walks. He would not fare well being confined to a crate for extended periods during the day or being left alone for long durations. Once Picnic settles down, I believe he could eventually adapt well to having a second dog in the household.