OSA - Boxer Dog Available for Adoption in Coquitlam, British Columbia

✨ ADOPTABLE OSA ✨
This sweet angel we rescued from the shelter after Osa’s former owner surrendered her to the shelter because of housing restrictions. We’re so happy she’s with us, and she’s now ready to find her forever home 🏠
Osa is a 55-pound, medium-to-large mixed breed. At 2 years old, she is a sweet, shy, and soft-natured dog. 🩷
Dogs : could be with a well matched dog or solo dog
Cats: unsure open to testing
Kids: mature children 12 and up (she can be a bit bouncy)
In the house, Osa is mostly calm - happy to play with a toy, come in for pets or lay on her bed. She has been settling in and her basic training is coming along well, she is learning to walk on a loose leash, to be calm around other dogs and basic obedience and doing well!
Osa is crate trained and will happily head to her crate when she thinks that it is dinner time. She is a bit nervous of new people and new things, however, once she warms we suspect she will be a loyal and loving companion for many years to come.
Osa has no allergies to report and a clean bill of health. She does well on car rides.
Osa’s ideal home would be one that will continue with the structure, training and exercise that she is doing so well with. She is currently doing well with the fosters resident dog. She would do better in a home without small children as he can be quite a bouncy, enthusiastic girl and is still learning her manners.

The boxer is a medium to large sized dog breed known for its muscular build, distinctive square head, and energetic personality. Boxers are loyal, affectionate, and good natured companions, making them an ideal family pet. They are intelligent, playful, and love to be around people, making them excellent with children. Boxers require consistent training, plenty of exercise, and socialization to thrive. With their strong work ethic and protective instincts, boxers excel in various roles, including as service dogs, therapy dogs, and in dog sports.

Our mission is to create a positive impact on the overcrowded shelters in California -> bringing them across the border...