Hound and Labrador Retriever Dogs Available for Adoption in Greenlawn, New York
VIOLET
Hound, Labrador Retriever
🇺🇸
Greenlawn, New York
April 24th
female, medium, baby
DESCRIPTION
She's basically what happens when ridiculous cuteness meets the sweetest personality - seriously, just look at these markings!
Violet / 12 weeks old / 7 lbs / Hound-Lab mix (really a best guess scenario!)
Plays hard, naps even harder (we're talking professional-level snoozer)
Total cuddle bug who loves being held and curling up right in your lap
Doing amazing with potty + crate training (only 3 accidents... total superstar!)
Gets along GREAT with big dogs and loves having a canine buddy
Still a little nippy when excited/playing, so older kids are best
Microchipped, vaccinated, and will be spayed at 6 months. Located on Long Island. Adoption fee $700.
She's equal parts playful, snuggly, and absolutely stunning, and whoever scoops her up is getting one seriously special girl !
ABOUT: HOUND DOG BREED
The hound dog breed is a diverse group known for their incredible hunting abilities and keen sense of smell. These dogs are esteemed for their athleticism, endurance, and loyalty, making them excellent companions for active individuals and families alike. With a rich history of assisting hunters in tracking and trailing game, hounds possess a strong prey drive and a distinctive bay when on the hunt. Hounds come in various sizes and coat types, each with its unique characteristics, but they all share a remarkable intelligence and a friendly disposition.
The Labrador Retriever is a popular and versatile dog breed known for its friendly demeanor and high intelligence. These dogs are often used as guide dogs for the visually impaired, search and rescue dogs, and excellent family pets. Labradors are known for their great sense of smell, strong build, and love of water, making them exceptional hunters and swimmers. With their loyal and loving nature, Labradors have rightfully earned their reputation as one of the most beloved dog breeds in the world.
