Roy Boy
Available
Roy Boy
AvailableRoy Boy is a medium-sized black Labrador Retriever/mixed breed living in Phoenix, AZ. He's about 6 years and 8 months old and is neutered, vaccinated, and fully house trained. Roy Boy does not get along with cats but enjoys the company of other dogs. He tends to be a bit reserved at first and benefits from a patient, understanding adopter.
About Roy Boy
Roy Boy has spent most of his life growing up at the rescue, arriving as a six-month-old and sticking around for years—no one really gets why, since he’s genuinely fun to have around. He’s fixated on his ball and can chase it for hours, happiest when a game is afoot. Meeting new people can take time for him; he’s naturally shy and prefers to figure folks out at his own speed. Patience is key. Roy thrives in homes where he can hang out with other dogs, ideally those on the laid-back or submissive side, since he likes to be top dog. He’s fully house trained, up to date on vaccines, and already neutered. He doesn’t get along with cats, so a cat-free space is a must. Roy will do best with someone who gives him room to settle in and lets him gradually come out of his shell. Click apply and let the tail-wagging begin!
Adoption Fee
$200Payment after application.
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Rescues & Shelters
Questions about Roy Boy
What type of living environment is this breed usually best suited for?
Roy Boy is a Black Labrador Retriever/mixed breed who tends to thrive in a home with room to play and with an active household. Suburban or rural settings with secure yards are ideal, though he could do well in other environments if his exercise needs are met.
How much outdoor space does this breed typically need?
A medium-sized yard suits Roy Boy well given his playful, ball-obsessed personality. He’ll appreciate regular time outside and interactive games in a safely fenced area.
Is this breed typically suitable for homes with children?
Black Labrador Retriever/mixed breeds like Roy Boy are often good with children, provided introductions are handled respectfully and kids understand his initial shyness. Supervision and slow integration make for the best experience.











