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Rivet

Available
6 months- 2 years|Australian Cattle Dog / Blue Heeler|Male|Medium|Eaton, OH
🐾 FriendlyπŸ€— Affectionate🚽 House TrainedπŸ• Dog Friendly🏠 Single Animal Home

This Australian Cattle Dog / Blue Heeler is a young, medium-sized male with a beautiful coat that is a mix of gray, blue, and chestnut. His coat length is medium, and he is house trained. Rivet is currently located at the Humane Society of Preble County. He has been neutered and his vaccinations are up to date.

About Rivet

They are ready to love you; are you ready to apply? Meet Rivet, a resilient 1-year-old male Blue Heeler found on a country road who is now adjusting to life at the Humane Society of Preble County. While initially overwhelmed by the kennel environment, Rivet is making great progress each day. He likely spent his earlier days as an outdoor farm dog, and now he’s searching for a caring adopter to offer him the stability and affection he deserves. A medium-sized boy with a striking gray, blue, and chestnut coat, Rivet weighs around 30 lbs and appreciates the company of other dogs. Given his background, a securely fenced yard is recommended to keep him safely at home, and a quiet environment without young children would be ideal for his continued growth and comfort. Ready to fall in love? Hit apply and lets get started.

Questions about Rivet

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

    Australian Cattle Dogs, also known as Blue Heelers, thrive in active households with plenty of space and opportunities for physical and mental activity. They are especially well-suited for homes with a yard or on a farm.

  • How much outdoor space does this breed typically need?

    This breed does best with a secure yard where they can run and play safely. Daily outdoor exercise is important for their well-being, as their energy levels are high and they enjoy staying active.

  • Is this breed typically suitable for homes with children?

    Blue Heelers can do well with older, respectful children, but their herding instincts may make them better suited to households with school-age kids or older. Early socialization and supervision are key.