Otis
Available
Otis
AvailableOtis is a young male dog, approximately one year old. He is a small mixed breed weighing around 19 lbs. Otis is neutered, vaccinated, and currently located in Washington, DC. He is looking for a patient home where he can thrive and be loved.
About Otis
Meet Otis, a sweet and shy boy eager for love and safety. This adorable male dog is a mixed breed, likely a Terrier and Sheltie mix. At just one year old, he weighs around 19 lbs and is already neutered and up to date on vaccinations. Otis has spent most of his life in a hoarding situation, meaning he hasn’t been well socialized. He thrives with a friendly resident dog who can help him acclimate to new experiences. While he gets along well with other dogs, he may be cautious around strangers, cars, and other noises. A patient adopter willing to introduce him to the world gently will be crucial for him to flourish. He’s looking for a forever home where he can become a cherished family member. Along with a cushy dog bed, nutritious food, and lots of snuggles, he dreams of exploring life outside the kennel. If you can provide the love and support he needs, Otis will repay you with loyalty and adoring gazes. Ready to dive into a new adventure with this sweet boy? Click apply to start the adoption process.
Adoption Fee
Inquire directly with rescue.
Adoption fees can usually be paid via credit card, or other convenient methods. Please check with the shelter for specific payment methods.
Rescues & Shelters
Questions about Otis
What type of living environment is this breed usually best suited for?
Otis, being a Terrier and Sheltie mix, typically thrives in a nurturing environment where he feels safe. A home with a welcoming resident dog would help him gain confidence.
How much outdoor space does this breed typically need?
Otis will do well in a home with a moderate amount of outdoor space. Regular walks and playtime in a secure yard can help him explore the world he’s been missing.
Is this breed typically suitable for homes with children?
Otis has not yet been tested with children, but due to his shyness, an older child who understands dog behavior may be best for him.
