Meet Courtney! Courtney is a two-year-old Great Pyrenees who has fully committed to a comfortable, well-run life. She’s quiet, easygoing, and very simple to live with. No major issues, no need for nonsense. She’s got better priorities than that. Important facts about Courtney: She loves snacks and would absolutely sell her soul for barbecue. There is no higher currency. She came from a farm neglect situation and has zero interest in returning to that lifestyle. She is now firmly committed to indoor living and would very much like her environment to remain a steady, civilized 72 degrees at all times. She is an excellent companion and would not dream of being so provincial as to create any kind of scene. She’s good with other dogs and cats, with one note: she prefers dogs who understand that not everything is a full-contact activity. If your dog behaves like a functioning member of society, she’ll get along just fine. With people, she’s friendly, steady, and not clingy. She’s happy to be near you without needing to supervise your every move. Kids are fine as long as they’re past the screeching stage. Eight and up is ideal, or younger if they come with manners already installed. Fenced yard required. She’s a Pyrenees. This is not negotiable. Courtney is a great dog and with a steady snack supply and a climate-controlled home, she will be completely convinced she has made excellent choices. ------------------------------------------------------------------------ If you are interested in adopting this dog, please apply online, at https://bigfluffydogs.com/dog-adoption/ then email summer@bigfluffydogs.com. Our main website, www.bigfluffydogs.com has more information about us and the rescue process. NOTE TO EMAILERS FROM PETFINDER: WE DO NOT RESPOND TO EMAIL INQUIRIES WITHOUT AN APPLICATION. WE REGRET WE CANNOT RESPOND TO EVERY EMAIL, BUT UNLESS YOU FILL OUT AN APPLICATION, WE DO NOT KNOW YOU EXIST. All known information about an individual dog is provided in its listing. We do our best to provide accurate information, but adopters should understand that each home is different and the dog may behave differently in a new home. Dogs are creatures of their environment and you help make the dog what it will be.