Nash stands out for his gentle spirit and hesitance in new situations. At about a year old, he still carries a puppy's uncertainty around strangers and prefers a slow approach when meeting new people. Initially, he may dart away or linger at the edge of a room, but after trust is built, his goofy and playful side shows up—tail wags and softer eyes included. Nash responds well to patience and predictability, so a peaceful home fits him best. He isn’t yet house trained and needs understanding adopters willing to guide him through the basics without pressure. Young children would likely overwhelm Nash, but a confident, well-mannered dog could make all the difference, giving him guidance and reassurance. His ideal family is one that will let him settle in at his own pace, offering plenty of time for decompression before expecting affection or outings. Once he feels safe, Nash will give back as a loyal, fun, and affectionate companion. Your patience could make all the difference for this sensitive dog. Lets make it official, apply to adopt!