GetBuddy Logo

Marigold

Available
0-6 months|Pit Bull Terrier, Border Collie|Female|Small|Portland, OR
🙈 Shy☺️ Gentle🧠 Smart🎾 Playful

Marigold is a female, small mixed breed (Pit Bull Terrier and Border Collie) puppy currently residing in Portland, OR. She is four months and two weeks old, has a striking black and white coat, and weighs 23.25lbs. Marigold is already spayed and her vaccinations are up to date.

About Marigold

Marigold is a small, sensitive puppy with a gentle presence and a reserved nature. She’s cautious with new people and places, needing time and patience to settle in. Loud environments or lots of commotion can overwhelm her, so she’s best suited for a calmer, slower-paced household. She’ll come out of her shell at her own pace, especially when she feels safe and supported. Marigold would thrive with adopters who understand her shyness and can help boost her confidence with positive reinforcement and gentle handling. Puppy classes might be a good fit for her – not just for learning skills, but for safe socialization and helping her grow accustomed to new experiences. Her temperament leans toward the more sensitive, so slow introductions to new people and situations are key. Once comfortable, she reveals her sweet side and bonds closely to her people. Ready to meet your new best friend? Apply now!

Questions about Marigold

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

    Marigold's mix of Pit Bull Terrier and Border Collie tends to do best in a stable, calm household with regular routines. She will appreciate a quieter home where she can feel safe and gradually warm up to her surroundings.

  • How much outdoor space does this breed typically need?

    Given her breeds, Marigold will benefit from access to a securely fenced yard or regular walks, but at her young age she’ll need close supervision and gentle outings.

  • Is this breed typically suitable for homes with children?

    Marigold's breeds can be good with children, especially if she’s introduced gently. Her shyness suggests she may do best with kids who are respectful and understand the need for a gentle approach.