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Harper

Available
3-7 years|Terrier|Female|Large|Waterloo, IA
♿️ Special needs🐾 Friendly🤗 Affectionate🎾 Playful🚽 House Trained

Harper is a large, adult female Terrier in Waterloo, IA. She is spayed, house trained, and lives with special needs. Harper does well with other dogs but not with cats. Specific weight and coat details aren’t provided, but she’s known for her big personality and loyalty.

About Harper

Harper collects things: shoes, clothes, boxes of plastic wrap—she’ll swipe whatever catches her interest and squirrel it away downstairs with her hoard of toys. If you leave her alone in a room or shut her off from the action, she’ll whine and plot her escape, much preferring to be wherever her people are. Harper’s affectionate streak shines on the sofa or in bed, where she’s happiest snuggled up by your side. Playtime means gentle mouthy grabs at your arm, but never anything rough or worrisome. She’s polite in the house, never having accidents, though she can be stubborn about getting up and going out in the mornings until she’s fully awake. Harper gets along well with other dogs but isn’t a match for homes with cats. She’s particular about her people—slow to trust outside her circle, but deeply loyal once you’re in. Harper is finally done raising pups and ready for a devoted home of her own. Ready to meet your new best friend? Apply now!

Questions about Harper

  • What type of living environment is this breed usually best suited for?

    Terriers like Harper typically do best in a home where they can be part of the daily action, ideally with access to both indoor and outdoor space. As a large Terrier, she’ll appreciate a setting that’s active but also provides cozy spots for snuggling.

  • How much outdoor space does this breed typically need?

    Large Terriers like Harper enjoy a secure yard or regular walks, but they don’t need sprawling acreage. Daily play and exercise are important to keep her stimulated.

  • Is this breed typically suitable for homes with children?

    Terriers can do well with children if they’re properly socialized, but Harper’s people-selective nature means introductions should be thoughtful. She does best with dog-savvy children who respect boundaries.