Critter Details

 IN VERMONT  Meet puppy Gandalf! (of The Cuddle Crew puppies – Gandalf, Cosmo, Flash, and Merlin) More pictures and video below or to come! Puppy Gandalf is 14 weeks old (DOB 12-20-25), male, 31+ lbs., (still growing), initial vetting done, not neutered (too young-must be done by Adopter/s per adoption agreement). This adorable family was saved in VT. Four large-breed puppies with hearts as big as their paws! This lovable group is as gentle as they are playful! They’re wonderfully docile, balancing their days with fun playtime and the sweetest snoozes. These smart pups are already starting to learn potty training and are eager to keep learning with their forever families. They’d thrive in a home with another dog to show them the ropes and would do best where they won’t be left alone too much—they truly love companionship and being part of the action. If you’re ready for a loyal, loving companion, these magical pups are ready to grow up by your side. Gandalf is a puppy that will require everything a baby puppy needs (frequent potty breaks, potty training, basic training, socialization, and lots of love). We do not know for sure what breed he is. An Adopter can have a DNA test done if preferred, but we do not do DNA tests. Stay tuned for more information as puppy Gandalf is a new rescue! If you are interested in adopting Gandalf, please fill out an Application at  www.Passion-4-Paws.org  (please make sure you have the Vermont site, not CT) – thanks! Please note that fosters have 1st option for adoption. Check out his Facebook Profile and like us while you are there! Disclosure:   Breed labels are often incorrect: we rarely know the genetic lineage of the dogs we rescue.  Many shelters and rescues specify breeds based on appearance; however, research has shown that less than 2% of a dog’s DNA determines appearance!   Passion 4 Paws does not practice the use of labels pertaining to compatibility with others or dog breed.  Labels such as “dog friendly” and “child friendly” should be used with caution as they often over-simplify the personalities and behavior of dogs.