Gilbert Biggie
š¾PLAYFUL PUP WITH A HEART OF GOLDš¾
General Information:
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- House Trained: ā
- Leash Trained: ā
- Good with other dogs: ā
- Good with cats: ā Ā
- Good with children: Unknown
My Story
Hi, Iām Gilbertābut my foster mom calls me GillĀ for short! Iām a young, energetic boy with lots of love to give and a big heart that just wants to be close to my people. If I could be a lap dog all the time, I wouldāI love to cuddle, snuggle, and be touching you whenever I can.
Iām still in my playful puppy stage, so I enjoy toys (and yes, shredding paper is pretty fun too!). I donāt guard my food or toysāyou can take them from me with no problem. Treats are my favorite, and Iāll happily work for them as I keep learning my commands. Right now, Iām practicing sit, recall, and leash manners, and Iām getting better every day.
Iāve done great with brushing and handling, and I donāt mind baths either. Iām also respectful of fences, not much of a barker, and I sleep well on my dog bedāor even the couch if I get the chance! Iām kennel-trained when my foster canāt be home, but mostly I just love being with people and soaking up all the affection.
I get along with visitors and other animals, and while I havenāt met kids yet, Iām a sweet, social boy who loves making new friends. Car rides arenāt my favorite yet since I need a little help getting in, but once Iām in, Iāll just drool a bit and settle in for the ride.
What makes me special? My foster mom says itās how affectionate and loving I am. Iāve got the energy and curiosity of a puppy but the heart of a cuddler. If youāre looking for a smart, active, and affectionate companion who will always be by your side, I think weād be the perfect match. š
Donate to Great Pyrenees Rescue of Atlanta
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 donāt 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.