Pet of the Week: Meet Prince!

Lifestyle
Prince aj3
Prince is available for adoption. | New Hope Animal Rescue

This week’s Pet of the Week features Prince, a 1-year-old Pyrenees/Border Collie/Anatolian Shepherd mix who’s ready to be your best friend! 

Prince is 70 pounds of pure joy and is described as a sweet, loyal and playful goof. Though he might be shy at first, once Prince is settled in his new home his lovable self will show endless affection and loyalty to you and your family. 

Sadly, Prince had previously been forced to live as an outside dog. But even though he wasn’t cared for by his previous owner he is a very forgiving and trusting pup who enjoys the finer things like warm couches, beds and chew toys!

Prince sleeps well through the night, is incredibly smart and is house trained. He has no problem napping or relaxing alongside you as you work, but will easily turn his energy on when you’re ready to play! A home with a yard for him to run around and play chase would be a dream come true for this active boy.

Prince loves playing with other dogs! He has met a cat and was very curious, however the interaction was not long enough for us to get a good read, so a cat-free home is best at this time. Prince enjoys all children but would do best with older kids experienced with bigger dogs as he likes to jump up when he plays.

As a young dog who is very eager to learn, Prince needs an adopter who is willing to work on some basic training. His current foster is a dog trainer and is teaching him basic house manners including sit, down, going to his kennel on command, leash training and not running out doors when they’re open. He also loves car rides! 

Prince is available for adoption through New Hope Animal Rescue (NHAR) in Austin. For information or to apply to adopt, visit nhanimalrescue.org/adoption-information. He would love to meet you!

Aren’t ready to adopt but would like to get involved? Visit nhanimalrescue.org/volunteer-opportunities to see how you can help. 

About NHAR: New Hope Animal Rescue saves the lives of dogs and cats that are at risk of being killed in shelters. Whether an animal has been discarded or overlooked due to age, breed or health status, we provide the medical care and emotional rehabilitation needed prior to adoption. We also encourage our community to play a role in reducing shelter overcrowding by educating around the importance of spaying and neutering beloved pets.