Arianna is from Texas. She was rescued from a high kill shelter in the Houston area. Arianna is a sweet, but independent pup. She likes affection from her humans, but isn't needy about it. She's also an independent woman who DOES NOT like to be picked up. If you're looking for a pup to carry around she is not it. If you're looking for a loyal companion to share your days with?? Bingo.. she's your girl. Arianna is completely potty trained, but we always expect a bit of regression with change. A little patience and a consistent routine and she should be good to go. She is also crate trained.. sleeping there soundly through the night. She has some basic leash manners, and would love to show them off while you walk her around the neighborhood. She's never met a walk she didn't like. Arianna is happiest sleeping in a sunspot, or curled up on the couch next to you. If you think this sweet scruffy little munchkin sounds just about perfect for you.. fill out an adoption application today. She can't wait to meet you!
ABOUT: SCHNAUZER DOG BREED
The schnauzer is a versatile and intelligent dog breed known for its distinctive beard and eyebrows. They come in three sizes - miniature, standard, and giant - each with their own unique personalities and characteristics. Schnauzers are loyal, playful, and make excellent family pets. They require regular grooming to maintain their wiry coat and love to be included in activities with their human companions. With proper training and socialization, schnauzers can thrive in various roles, from loving companion to skilled working dog.
The terrier is a spirited and intelligent dog breed known for its feisty personality and boundless energy. Terriers come in various sizes and coat types, but they all share a common heritage as fearless and determined hunters. These dogs are typically highly trainable, making them versatile companions for active individuals and families alike. With their loyalty and playful demeanor, terriers are beloved for their endless enthusiasm and affectionate nature.
