Koda- Prison Program Graduate - Husky and American Bulldog Dog for Adoption in Sault Ste. Marie, Michigan

Koda is a 1.5-year-old husky mix that is full of life and energy. He graduated from our Making Pawsitive Changes Prison Program in June of this year and was a stellar student. Koda's intelligence shines through when you spend time with him. He learned "sit", "down", "shake" with both paws, "leave it", and "come". He is motivated most by food and is a dog that can learn lots of cool tricks if training is your hobby. In the program, Koda played well with a variety of dogs, male and female, large and small. He would do well in an environment that provides him with lots of mental and physical stimulation. He would make a great hiking or running buddy. Koda does still get excited and jump up sometimes- a home with teens and older may be best for this exuberant guy. If you would like to set up an appointment to meet Koda, call the shelter at 906 632 2519. Please call for the quickest response to inquiries as those submitted through FB, Petfinder, and email are not always closely monitored.

The American Bulldog is a powerful and athletic breed known for its strong build and confident demeanor. They are loyal, courageous, and make excellent family companions due to their affectionate nature. With proper training and socialization, American Bulldogs can thrive in various environments, from active outdoor lifestyles to relaxed indoor settings. Their distinctive appearance and protective instincts make them prized as both working dogs and beloved pets for those who appreciate their bold yet gentle temperament.

The husky breed is renowned for its striking appearance, characterized by piercing eyes and a thick double coat. These medium sized, energetic dogs are known for their friendly and outgoing personalities, making them wonderful companions for active families. Originally bred for sledding and endurance in cold climates, huskies are intelligent and independent, often displaying a strong prey drive. Proper training and regular exercise are crucial to keep these playful and social animals happy and well adjusted.