Labrador Retriever : : Male : : Large
Learn more about the Labrador Retriever.
Hi, my name is Dunes! I'm a handsome boy with the world in front of me to explore. I love to run, play, chew on bones, and engage and play with the other dogs here. I love going to the dog park with my foster brother. I am really good at fetch and know how to drop the ball. I'd love a nice big yard or someone committed enough to take me places to play catch, fetch and let me run. I get very, very excited when someone comes home. I can be a bundle of energy for the first moments of being let out of my crate. I know sit, lay down, spin, and I’m working on stay. I am very trainable and learn new tricks quickly. Sometimes I’m just too excited to show off my tricks though. I like to go for walks and am learning proper leash manners. Ideally my human would work obedience, fetch, maybe agility, fly ball, teach me frisbee, something to give me a job. My human needs to be willing to help me work on my manners but I’m overall a well behaved pup. I’m just young and need structure. I sleep in the master bedroom on my dog bed. I sleep through the night until my foster parents get up. I am safe in my crate when no-one is home. I can’t wait to meet my forever family and show them my skills! More about DunesGood with Dogs, Good with Adults 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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