DESCRIPTION
Nori was named for the name in Hebrew meaning "Light". She was tied up to an old truck in the Rio Grande Valley .She was adopted but given away and now we have her. She is about 2.5 years old and weighs about 25 lbs. She is such a doll.She is a sweet, petite, very unique young dog. She is fully grown \! She is a mini - she kind of looks like a Mini English Coonhound perhaps? We don't know for sure but we do know she is adorable! She is wonderful with other dogs and children and has a happy demeanor. She has gentle disposition and desires to find her forever - human to follow around, cuddle and devote her love to for the rest of her life Nori knows basic commands like sit and lie down, and also knows simple phrases such as "want to go potty?". "Want a bone?" She is potty trained. As with any rescue, she will need time to adopt to her new home.She loves to do zoomies and would love a playmate! Nori can be shy when meeting new people but never, ever aggressive and warms up super quick. She just take a few minutes to relax. She also loves a boy thrown or a toy to play with her owner. Her favorite activity is playing with other dogs though. She would love doggy day care too. She's calm and well behaved and loves car rides. We are looking for a forever home with someone home more than not She will be good with older children instead of toddlers only because she has never been around any. She is light heartworm positive and we are treating her.Applications to foster or adopt Nori are at codysfriendsrescue.org
ABOUT: GERMAN SHORTHAIRED POINTER DOG BREED
The German Shorthaired Pointer is a versatile and intelligent sporting dog breed known for its athleticism and hunting abilities. With a striking coat that is typically liver and white, these dogs are energetic, loyal, and make excellent companions for active families. They excel in various canine sports, such as agility and field trials, and are eager to please their owners. Their keen sense of smell and natural hunting instincts make them ideal for hunting birds and small game. Socialization and mental stimulation are essential for the well being of this breed.
