Scottyoakhurst Ca
Available
Scottyoakhurst Ca
AvailableScotty is a young, neutered male Dutch Shepherd and Husky mix living in Oakhurst, CA. He has a short brindle coat and is about medium size. Scotty is house trained and his vaccinations are up to date. Having lost one eye, he manages well and continues to enjoy life and interactions with people and other dogs.
About Scottyoakhurst Ca
Scotty, sometimes called Crooner, is a Dutch Shepherd and Husky mix in Oakhurst, CA who’s under a year old as of February 2025. He landed at a local Animal Control with an injured eye that had to be removed, and was on the list for euthanasia before being rescued. Now, Scotty is settled in a foster home and getting plenty of care. He gets along well with people, children, and other dogs, and has a real enthusiasm for running. Cats are an unknown, so that’s something an adopter may need to test. Training is a work in progress—his foster is helping him with crate and leash skills, but he’s already house trained and not noisy. Despite his past, he's proven to be a well-behaved, pleasant dog with a calm energy. Fenced yards are a must, and the rescue only considers homes in California or neighboring states. Your new best friend is just one click away.
Adoption Fee
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Adoption fees can usually be paid via credit card, or other convenient methods. Please check with the shelter for specific payment methods.
Rescues & Shelters
Questions about Scottyoakhurst Ca
What type of living environment is this breed usually best suited for?
Scotty, as a Dutch Shepherd and Husky mix, tends to thrive in homes with secure yards and active people. He's best suited for environments where he can run, play, and receive regular interaction.
How much outdoor space does this breed typically need?
Scotty will do best with access to a fenced yard or ample outdoor space, as both Dutch Shepherds and Huskies are energetic breeds that enjoy movement.
Is this breed typically suitable for homes with children?
Scotty gets along well with children, and this mix is generally suitable for families—especially those who teach kids how to interact respectfully with dogs.











