Labrador Retriever : : Male : : Young : : Large
Learn more about the Labrador Retriever.
a fun little dynamo...Major is one handsome Labrador - large and bouncy, with an enthusiastic attitude toward life! He lived as an outside dog for most of his life, and he has quickly adjusted to life with his TSBR foster. He plays great with other dogs, took quickly to his crate, intelligent, eager to please, and responsive to training. This wonderful boy -
As an adolescent Labrador, Major still has some growing to do - so his body and brain are not equals! The Labrador Retriever matures slowly, remaining a "teenager" for several years, which sounds fun . . . but does require patience and training to manage. More about MajorGood with Some Dogs (No small, large, female, male dogs), Good with Older/Considerate Kids Only, Good with Adults, Good for Seniors/Elderly, Good with farm animals, Quiet, Does Good in the Car, Hypoallergenic, Leashtrained, Cratetrained, Plays fetch, Likes to play with toys, Likes to swim, Likes to be in your lap, Drools, Apartment OK, Prefers cool climate, Prefers warm climate, Protective, Needs special care, Obedient, Playful, Timid, Skittish, Independent, Affectionate, Eager To Please, Intelligent, Even-tempered, Gentle, Goofy, Not good with small dogs If you are interested in adopting from TSBR - please review our adoption process. We require an application and home visit prior to being considered for adoption. TSBR is a foster based rescue program and does not have a shelter or facility. Only approved adopters may meet our dogs outside of a public event.
The mission of Texas Sporting Breed Rescue, Inc. (TSBR) is to provide for the welfare, shelter and adoption of lost, abandoned, neglected, or homeless dogs and puppies, specifically; The American Kennel Club (AKC) defined sporting group breeds - Retrievers, Setters, Pointers, Spaniels, Vizlas, Weimaraners, and Spinone Italianos; to promote the responsible care of companion animals, to actively promote spaying and neutering as the most humane means of animal control; to support heartworm education and treatment; and to provide training and education to the public related to topics such as: animal welfare, responsible dog ownership and breed information.
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