GetBuddy Logo

Stitch

Available
5 months old|Mixed Breed|Male|Large|Priest River, ID
🐾 FriendlyšŸ¤— AffectionatešŸŽ¾ PlayfulšŸƒ High EnergyšŸ• Dog Friendly

Stitch is a large, male mixed breed puppy about four and a half months old with a tan or fawn coat, currently in Priest River, ID. He has been neutered and is up to date on his vaccinations. Friendly and energetic, Stitch gets along with other dogs and needs basic training and housebreaking as he adjusts to life indoors.

About Stitch

Stitch and his sibling Lilo came to the rescue at about four and a half months old after being abandoned with their mother. A kind family gave them shelter before they arrived here, so Stitch is still getting used to life off the streets. He’s a large pup—expect him to grow over 50lbs—and he’s full of energy and excitement. Stitch is friendly, curious, and really loves to be around people. Right now, he’s used to outdoor life and will need plenty of time to learn leash manners, basic obedience, and house training. He’ll need a big backyard or open property—apartments or small spaces won’t suit his activity level. He’s looking for an adopter who’s ready to offer daily exercise and socialization, not just a quick walk. Stitch gets along well with other dogs and thrives in a playful, attentive environment. All meet and greets are by appointment only once your application is approved. Start your journey together! Apply now.

Questions about Stitch

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

    Stitch, as a large mixed breed dog, does best in homes with plenty of space to roam—think a house with a fenced yard or a rural property rather than an apartment.

  • How much outdoor space does this breed typically need?

    Active and playful, Stitch will need a big yard or access to open outdoor areas to burn off energy and stay mentally engaged.

  • Is this breed typically suitable for homes with children?

    Most large mixed breed puppies like Stitch are social and friendly with children, though supervision and early training are always important.