Let me know if any questions or comments!
Choosing the best yearbook photo is a tough decision for Wally, the 6-year-old black pug. He's completed the S.N.O.R.T. foster school and is preparing for graduation this month. With an undergraduate degree in Companionship, Wally is eager use his skill set and find a person or family to snuggle with. He sleeps in the people bed in foster care, and they hardly know he's there.
Wally entered S.N.O.R.T. by way of a good Samaritan after he was initially found abandoned in an apartment with another dog in N.J. Ever resilient, Wally decided to use those scary days as a motivator to make good choices moving forward. He's persevered and is soon to graduate! No more abandoned dwellings for this guy.
With his past life in the rearview mirror, Wally spends his days playing with his stuffed bird, playing fetch in the yard and snuggling with people. He loves children of all ages and sees them as play friends. Wally knows 'sit' and 'stay' which he proudly displays in some of his yearbook photos. Just look at that handsome face. Maybe the outdoor photo is most yearbook worthy.
Wally would do best with another same sized dog, or as an only pet. He lives with a female English Bulldog in foster care and is intimidated when she wants to play, so we think a small dog or Wally as an only canine child would be the best scenario in his forever home. Wally weighs 19 pounds. He has not been exposed to cats. He will need a pet parent willing to work with him on his terms when meeting other dogs, as he becomes defensive when scared. Wally is eager to build confidence and succeed in dog play games, but this will take time.
This resilient guy would do well in just about any type of living environment, city or suburbs and does not require a fenced yard. He would make an excellent side kick to talk along to work.
Wally is neutered and does not take any medication. He's a healthy, active pug boy, looking for the next adventure. His foster mom describes him as playful, content and adorable.
This mister is not a fan of being left alone. He will tell you by having an indoor accident and could use further instruction and a patient hand in this area. Pugs are known to be a little on the sneaky side with potty. He is a good student and is confident that he can overcome this training hiccup with time.
Now, as for this yearbook photo, the one that shows his personality the best is the tongue out close-up, but we are going to include all of the photo choices for you to see how photogenic Wally truly is. If you think you are the right parent for Wally the pug, submit a S.N.O.R.T. adoption application to welcome this new grad home.