Adopting a young senior like Cap means skipping all the tough puppy stages—no housebreaking headaches, no teething, no unruly energy. Cap has perfected relaxation: he’ll happily lounge on the couch, sprawl across a soft rug, or curl up on your lap if you give him the chance. He’s not above signaling with his deep, gruff bark at a passing stranger, and he’ll still chase a squirrel if the mood strikes—he’s not ancient and still has his spark. Mostly, though, Cap just wants steady companionship. For the past five years, Cap was an only pet, so adjusting to other dogs will take some effort and patience. He’s unlikely to ever be safe with cats, thanks to his high prey drive. If a single-animal home is what you’re after, Cap will fit right in and be endlessly loyal. He only lost his home because his owner passed away—not due to any fault of his own. The shelter was hard on him, but now in foster, he’s back to his content, affectionate self. Cap is house trained, crate trained, and knows multiple cues like sit, speak, and shake. If you’re looking for a calm presence with a lot of love to give, Cap should be at the top of your list. Ready to meet your new best friend? Apply now!