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Rachel

Available
6 months- 2 years|Australian Cattle Dog / Blue Heeler|Female|Medium|Tomah, WI
🐾 FriendlyšŸ¤— AffectionatešŸŽ¾ Playful🧠 Smart🚽 House Trained

Rachel is a medium-sized female Australian Cattle Dog / Blue Heeler with a medium apricot and black coat, currently located in Tomah, WI. She is house trained and has been spayed, and her vaccinations are up to date. Rachel thrives in active environments and enjoys the company of other dogs.

About Rachel

Rachel is a medium-sized Australian Cattle Dog / Blue Heeler with a splash of apricot and black in her coat. Adopted as a puppy, she returned to the shelter after her herding instincts proved a bit too much for the other dog in her previous home. Rachel can be vocal when meeting new people, but she’s showing steady progress and her circle of friends keeps growing. The staff will tell you she’s a diamond in the rough—give her the patience she needs to settle in, and she’ll show her personality. She’s happiest when out for walks or hitting trails for a good hike, making her a strong fit for an active person or family. Rachel enjoys the company of other dogs and has shared playtime at the shelter with a buddy named Trigger. Ready to fall in love? Hit apply and lets get started.

Questions about Rachel

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

    Rachel is an Australian Cattle Dog / Blue Heeler, a breed that does best in active homes with plenty of space and engagement. Her energy and intelligence make her thrive in settings where she can get both physical and mental stimulation.

  • How much outdoor space does this breed typically need?

    Australian Cattle Dogs like Rachel usually need access to a securely fenced yard or regular outings for exercise. They do best with room to roam and play outside every day.

  • Is this breed typically suitable for homes with children?

    Rachel’s breed can do well with children, especially those familiar with dogs, though her natural herding instinct means supervision and setting boundaries are important.