Milo Laurens
General Information:
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- House Trained: Yes
- Crate Trained: No
- Leash Trained: Yes
- Good with other dogs: Yes
- Good with cats: Unknown
- Good with children: Unknown at this time
My Story
Hi there! I’m Milo, a playful Great Pyrenees boy on a mission to find my forever home and I’m ready to share my big heart with someone special. I came to this rescue from an animal shelter, and right now, I’m hanging out at a vet clinic while I wait for you!
I’ve got a curious spirit that makes every day an adventure. When I see other dogs while walking by my kennel, I can’t help but perk up and take a good look. The same goes for the parking lot—my tail wags with excitement as I check out my furry neighbors. Strangers? Oh, I adore them! I’m always eager for a little attention and some pats.
I am a bit underweight, so I’m on a mission to fill out with tasty food. Eating is one of my favorite things, and I’m not aggressive about it—I just appreciate a good meal and some extra snacks when I can!
When it comes to leash walking, I’d say I’m pretty well-behaved. I enjoy my strolls and take in all the sights, though I’ll admit I do love a good cuddle session, too. I might bark a little when you leave my sight—just a friendly reminder that I’d love to be with you!
I’ve been a good boy about keeping my kennel clean, which means I’m housebroken. I absolutely love being social and friendly; I won’t shy away from being touched. I’m even good with my ears being handled by the vet techs, and I’m learning my name and I already know the “sit” command!
Sometimes, when I’m feeling a bit neglected, I might press my nose against the glass of my kennel to let you know I’m here and ready for some love. I promise, I’m a sweet companion who craves attention and affection.
So, if you’re looking for a loyal friend who will fill your life with joy and cuddles, I’m your guy! Let’s make some wonderful memories together!
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Our main mission at GPRA is to find the right permanent home for Great Pyrenees in distress, whether they are strays or from an overpopulated kill or no-kill shelter. We don’t care how old they are or what their medical condition is because we will make sure they receive a comprehensive medical evaluation, spaying or neutering, and even behavioral training if necessary.