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posted:
Month 01, 2007
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Chino is a gorgeous, well behaved, 7 year old purebred Alaskan Malamute. He is neutered and weighs 110 lbs.
Chino has lived with his original owners since he was a puppy, but he is having trouble adjusting to the 2 year old child in the home. As there is another younger child as well, his family feels they need to find him a new home rather than risk a confrontation. For this reason, his new home must be one without young children.
Aside from being uncomfortable around young children, Chino is a great dog. He gets along well with other dogs of both sex, and even cats! He is great with people and older kids.
Chino is a cuddler and loves attention. He is great in the house, car and
yard, and walks very well on leash. This lovely boy has also had some
experience boating and did great on a 3 day boat trip -- even waiting for his dinghy ride to shore to go to the bathroom.
Chino loves playing with toys, and as most Malamutes do, he loves his treats and playing in the snow. His tricks include catching a cookie that has been balanced on his nose as well as putting his paws on your shoulders to "come up for kisses".
This great boy needs a new home with experienced owners who will let him know
his place in the pack and where he will be a loving part of their family.
Online adoption application: http://www.hedges.ca/amhl/app/adoptapp.php
Contact: Diana Koller at galenuit@telus.net
lease note that this dog has not been evaluated by the AMHL, and that all information pertaining to this dog has been supplied to us by shelter staff. Given that it is impossible to predict with complete accuracy how any dog will react in a given situation, especially without complete knowledge of its life experiences. The AMHL urges the adopter to exercis e caution in introducing the dog to new situations until the dog has become fully adjusted to its new environment, and the adopter has had an opportunity to become familiar with the dog's unique personality. All contractual obligations concerning this dog will be between the shelter and the adopter.
Given that it is impossible to predict with complete accuracy how any dog will react in a given situation, without completeknowledge of its life experiences, the AMHL urges the adopter to exercise caution in introducing the dog tonew situations until the dog has become fully adjusted to its new environment and the adopter has had an opportunity to become familiar with the dog's unique personality.