This sweet boy can be a little slow to warm up, but once he feels safe, his gentle, loving side shines. His previous owner shared that he’s potty trained and has a positive history with kids and small dogs. Because he doesn’t like being disturbed while eating, he’ll do best with older kids and should be fed in a quiet, separate spot—a slow feeder or food puzzle is a great idea. He’ll also need a home without cats. He may have some separation anxiety, so an experienced owner who’s home often and committed to training will help him thrive. With patience and structure, he’ll blossom into a devoted, affectionate companion.