Sully
Available
Sully
AvailableSully is a young neutered male, a large mixed breed with hound and Doberman pinscher roots. He’s in Los Angeles, CA and is house trained. Though his exact weight and coat details aren’t listed, his rescue background shows he’s making great strides in a loving foster environment.
About Sully
Sully was pulled from a tough spot at the last minute, and came out of the shelter reserved and clearly down. Now about a year old, he's making steady progress every week. Potty training is clicking, and he's picking up leash skills quickly. Around other dogs, Sully lights up and fits right in, though his experience with cats isn’t known yet. He's still learning how to trust people. With strangers, he sometimes fear-growls, but he’s been nothing but gentle with his foster family. Sully needs a home that can offer him patience as he adjusts, but those who stick with him will get a loyal, clever, and loving companion. Just keep your paper towels tucked away—or get ready to sweep up some shredded "confetti"! Click apply to start the adoption process.
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 Sully
What type of living environment is this breed usually best suited for?
Sully, as a hound and Doberman mix, often thrives in a home with space to move around and a consistent routine. He benefits from a calm, understanding environment where he can build trust with his people.
How much outdoor space does this breed typically need?
Sully's mixed hound and Doberman roots mean he’ll enjoy a yard to stretch his legs, but regular walks and exercise matter just as much. Access to outdoor space, plus daily activities, will help him stay happy.
Is this breed typically suitable for homes with children?
Given his breeds, Sully may do well with older, respectful children, especially if they know how to let a reserved dog warm up at his own pace. Supervision and gentle introductions will be important.











