Reba W.
💖 FROM SHY SHELTER GIRL – TO SWEETEST BEST FRIEND! 💖
General Information
-
- House-trained: ✅
- Leash-trained: ✅
- Good with other dogs: Unknown
- Good with cats: Unknown
- Good with children: Unknown
My Story
Hi everyone! My name is Reba 💕
I’m currently hanging out in boarding while I wait for a foster or forever family to find me, and everyone who has met me says I’m an absolute sweetheart.
When I first left the shelter, I was really nervous. I was shaking and unsure about everything because so much was new to me. But once I had a few quiet moments to settle in and realize I was safe, my sweet personality started shining through. My transporter said I warmed up quickly, gave her kisses, wagged my tail when meeting new people, and was an “absolute doll.” 🥹
I’m a gentle girl who may take a little time to feel comfortable at first, but once I do, I’m friendly, loving, and very affectionate. The staff at the vet clinic describe me as shy but friendly, and they say I walk nicely on a leash, eat well, and seem to be housebroken too!
I also ride pretty well in the car and enjoy looking out the windows once I relax. I’ve been friendly with everyone I’ve met so far, including clinic staff and neighbors. Loud noises and traffic don’t seem to bother me much either — I mostly just watch the world around me.
I’m still learning that new places and experiences can be safe, so I would love a patient family who will help continue building my confidence. A calm home, soft place to nap, and kind people to love me would make me so happy.
Most of all, I’m ready for the next chapter of my life — one filled with love, security, and a family of my very own. Could that be with you? 💕
Apply to Adopt Contact UsDonate 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 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.