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Kymber

Available
9 years old|Australian Cattle Dog / Blue Heeler, Cattle Dog|Female|Medium|Fort Collins, CO
🤗 Affectionate☺️ Gentle🧠 Smart🚽 House Trained🧑‍🧒‍🧒 Good with Children

Kymber is a spayed senior female with a short, gray and tan coat. At just over nine years old, she brings wisdom and a calm temperament. As an Australian Cattle Dog/Blue Heeler mix, she's house trained, up to date on vaccinations, and currently in Fort Collins, CO. True to her breed, Kymber is intelligent and loyal.

About Kymber

Kymber is an older, wise Australian Cattle Dog/Blue Heeler whose world shifted when her owner passed away. She's looking for a new family that appreciates loyalty, heart, and the unique spark that comes with a smart, determined heeler. Kymber is gentle and has done well around children, though she sometimes tries to herd little ones in true heeler style. Her ideal home is free of other dogs and cats, as she gets stressed around them—even when outside. Kymber is highly treat motivated, eager to learn, and enjoys mental engagement with her people. She will thrive with someone familiar with herding breeds and ready for a devoted companion with spunk left to spare. Kymber’s adoption fee is fully sponsored, making this loving girl just waiting for her next adventure. Every animal deserves a happy ending. This one starts with you.

Questions about Kymber

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

    Kymber, as an Australian Cattle Dog/Blue Heeler mix, thrives in homes where she gets structure, exercise, and attention. A house with a secure yard or access to safe walks suits her energetic and alert nature.

  • How much outdoor space does this breed typically need?

    Kymber’s breed enjoys space to move around. While she does not require acres, regular walks and a yard to stretch her legs will help her stay happy and healthy.

  • Is this breed typically suitable for homes with children?

    Australian Cattle Dogs like Kymber are loyal and protective, often doing well with respectful children. Supervision is recommended, as herding instincts may encourage her to try to herd little feet.