Tanner
Available
Tanner
AvailableTanner is a medium-sized, adult mixed breed dog living in Shelburne, VT. He is a neutered male who is also vetted, microchipped, and house trained. Tanner gets along with both dogs and cats, making him a great fit for homes with other pets. With his sweet, gentle personality, heās looking for a patient adopter who can help him build confidence and feel secure.
About Tanner
Tanner is settling into Vermont after a rough startāhe was picked up as a homeless stray alongside two other dogs in South Carolina. At just 3 years old, this medium-sized mixed breed has a sweet but shy personality. Life has been a little overwhelming, so he needs a gentle home where someone can help him gain confidence. Tanner really thrives around other dogs and would benefit from having a canine friend in the house. Heās reportedly good with cats as well. Heās vetted, neutered, microchipped, and fully house trained. Tanner needs time and patience as he gets used to being cared for again. Some TLC and a quiet routine will help him open up. Give this shy pup the chance to know heās finally safe. What are you waiting for? Apply today!
Adoption Fee
Inquire directly with rescue.
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 Tanner
What type of living environment is this breed usually best suited for?
Tanner, as a mixed breed dog, is adaptable and typically does well in homes where he receives steady companionship and structure. A calm, patient environment will help him thrive and build confidence.
How much outdoor space does this breed typically need?
Mixed breed dogs like Tanner do well with access to a secure yard or daily walks. Heāll benefit from regular outside time, but doesnāt require a huge amount of space.
Is this breed typically suitable for homes with children?
Tannerās sweet and shy temperament suggests he could be suitable for homes with gentle, respectful children. Mixed breed dogs generally adapt well, but supervision and gradual introductions work best.











