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Latte

Available
3-7 years|Terrier|Male|Medium|Warren, OH
🐾 Friendlyā˜ŗļø Gentle🧠 Smart🚽 House Trained😌 Calm

Latte is a medium-sized, adult male Terrier mix with a short apricot, beige, and white coat. He is not neutered, but his vaccinations are up to date. Latte is house trained and currently waiting for his new family in Warren, OH. His manners and calm presence make him an easy dog to be around.

About Latte

Latte landed at the shelter as a stray, quietly hoping someone would notice him among all the chaos. He’s built a bit of a fan club with volunteers for his well-mannered behavior and gentle, steady presence. Latte won’t bark or climb for attention—he just waits patiently, keen eyes on the action, keeping his kennel spotless while life bustles around him. He walks nicely on leash and seems to take everything in stride, not phased by the noise or crowded space. Shelter staff haven’t figured out his take on kids or other animals yet, but his calm nature and love for people shine through clearly. Latte’s the kind of dog who blends in quietly and ends up staying overlooked, though those are often the dogs who settle into a home with the most gratitude. Ready to meet your new best friend? Apply now!

Questions about Latte

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

    Latte, as a Terrier mix, is adaptable and would do well in a home where he can relax and be part of a family. Terriers usually thrive in environments that offer both indoor comfort and space for supervised play.

  • How much outdoor space does this breed typically need?

    A medium-sized Terrier mix like Latte generally benefits from regular walks and some outdoor play, but doesn’t require a huge yard. Access to a modest fenced area or nearby park would keep him happy.

  • Is this breed typically suitable for homes with children?

    Terrier mixes such as Latte are often friendly and patient, though individual temperament can vary. Latte’s calm, gentle nature suggests he could be a good companion for families, but introductions should always be supervised.