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Frankie

Available
6 months- 2 years|Australian Cattle Dog / Blue Heeler|Female|Medium|Mobile, AL
🐾 Friendly🤗 Affectionate🙈 Shy🚽 House Trained😌 Calm

Frankie is an Australian Cattle Dog / Blue Heeler, currently a young female living in Mobile, AL. She is spayed, up to date on her vaccines, and is house trained. Frankie is medium-sized and is beginning to show her gentle side after a shy start.

About Frankie

Frankie is a gentle soul at about 5 to 6 months old, still figuring out what it means to trust people. She came in with little human contact and arrived shy, but with steady patience and gentle care, she’s started to reveal her sweet, affectionate nature. Frankie is often happiest curled in a lap, completely content once she feels safe. She’s house trained and finds comfort in her crate, treating it as her own peaceful space. Frankie’s foster home includes a senior dog, and she’s proven drama-free—she gets along well and prefers to go unnoticed rather than stir up any trouble. Frankie isn’t one for chaos; she’s soft and loving, and she’ll come alive for someone with patience who appreciates a snuggle buddy. She’s ready to give her heart to the right person willing to give her time to blossom. Ready to fall in love? Hit apply and lets get started.

Questions about Frankie

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

    Frankie, as an Australian Cattle Dog / Blue Heeler, will do well in a home where she gets plenty of attention and opportunities for mental and physical stimulation. These dogs can adapt to homes with yards or active families who involve them in daily life.

  • How much outdoor space does this breed typically need?

    Australian Cattle Dogs like Frankie generally benefit from at least a small yard or regular access to outdoor spaces for active play, but they can manage in apartments if given enough exercise and time outside.

  • Is this breed typically suitable for homes with children?

    Frankie's breed is usually good with children, though early socialization and supervision are helpful since Blue Heelers can be a bit reserved or herding-driven at first.