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Vegas

Available
5 years old|Australian Cattle Dog / Blue Heeler|Female|Medium|Dallas, TX
🐾 Friendly🤗 Affectionate😌 Calm🧠 Smart

Vegas is an adult female Australian Cattle Dog / Blue Heeler with a striking black coat. She is a medium-sized dog and is spayed. Her vaccinations are current, and she is available for adoption through Furry Friendzy. Born on April 6, 2021, she is an affectionate and loyal companion looking for her forever home.

About Vegas

Think you are the one? Submit an application! Vegas and her sister Varga are seeking a new forever home after unexpected changes in their previous family. While they can be adopted separately, they have always shared their lives together. As true Australian Cattle Dogs, they embody loyalty and affection, making them outstanding companions—especially for those familiar with the breed and for those living in rural areas.  You won’t find puppy behavior here—just an abundance of love, devotion, and classic herding dog temperament. Vegas is spayed, microchipped, up-to-date on vaccinations, and protected against heartworm and fleas. A screened adoption process ensures a great match, including application, referrals, home visit, and vet reference.  Make their next chapter their best one yet.

Questions about Vegas

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

    Australian Cattle Dogs / Blue Heelers thrive in active environments, ideally with plenty of outdoor space, such as rural or suburban settings. They do well in homes where they have a job or plenty of opportunities for exercise and mental stimulation.

  • How much outdoor space does this breed typically need?

    This breed benefits greatly from having access to a large, securely fenced yard or open countryside. They require ample outdoor space for daily exercise and to satisfy their natural herding instincts.

  • Is this breed typically suitable for homes with children?

    With proper training and socialization, Australian Cattle Dogs can be suitable for families with respectful children. However, their herding instincts may lead them to try and herd young kids, so supervision is recommended.