About this Dog
Hi my name is Rover! My foster dad says I am as perfect a dog as any family could hope for. I am about 50lbs and approximately 15-months old. I happily, eat, sleep & love downtime in my crate. He says I am very social with humans, kids and other dogs. I live with my 5 foster siblings and I am respectful. But I love to play with my foster brothers the most. Boys will be boys! Foster farm has goats, sheep & chickens and he appears indifferent to them despite the other GSD's behaving like they are large squirrels that must be pursued to the four corners of the earth. Let my foster dad tell you more…When handled by a GSD person, he sits at the door of the room or the crate on command until released. He is doing well with "down" and working hard on "wait". We've only had him for a month, but he shows no evidence of having been mistreated by his former owners nor any reactivity, hesitation or fear. As a former shelter dog, he has minimal but expected FOMO anxiety; but after the first couple of squeals, settles down in his crate and waits. When he came to us, he was overjoyed to meet the new people in his life and easily went among making friends. One month later, despite being often in the same person's care, he shows no favoritism and is easily handled and cared for by anyone of us. While we have used e-collars on some dogs as appropriate, Rover does not need this and moreover, it would be counterproductive for his personality. When off leash, he naturally stays close to his humans, pack and property but has been known to look back at you while jumping into the pond when playing on a hot day. All that said, he is only 15-months old so sometimes the unexpected while on leash will cause him to stop and watch until reassured that the big garbage can isn't a concern. No problems in the car. He seems to prefer the middle seat so he can see where we are going. This is a good dog with few, if any, issues you'd expect of an unknown history shelter dog. I would foster-fail with him if we weren't at our pack limit. Rover is a keeper. The downside to Rover is he needs at least 2 snuggles each day: first thing in the morning and then sometime after dinner. He will lean into your legs when he needs love if handled correctly and if not, he will bounce up and down until you recognize him. During the course of the month, we've had him, he's gone from jumping up, to knowing he isn't allowed to and often seeking a ball to chew on when this urge strikes him. This is a good dog who will do well with a forever family willing to train, set limits and love him; pretty much what any adopter should expect to do.
Contribute to Rover's Dogecoin Stash!
100% of Rover's Dogecoin balance will be sent to whoever adopts Rover.
Adopt Rover and Receive Dogecoin
Adopting a pet can be expensive, and we're trying to help by fundraising for each individual in need of adoption. After verifying the adoption, Rover's new family will receive the funds that their pet has raised. Dogecoin is digital currency that can be exchanged for cash, traded, or held as an investment (see the "What is Dogecoin" section below).
0.0 DOGE is Rover's current Dogecoin balance
The adopting family is the only party eligible to receive the Dogecoin. If you adopted the Rover, thank you for providing a home and a loving family!
Please begin the process of claiming Rover's Dogecoin here.
For adoptions in which nokillnetwork.org was the matchmaker and we have contact information for both parties, we make every effort to contact the adopting family. For adoptions that were not facilitated by nokillnetwork.org, we still encourage the adopting family to claim the Dogecoin by submitting the necessary information.
The adopting family is the only party eligible to receive the Dogecoin. The adopting family will be required to provide proof of adoption between 4-6 weeks after adoption. This is to ensure that the home is a good match and Rover was not returned. After we have verified the adoption, Rover’s Dogecoin balance will be sent to the adopting family. Our staff provides instructions and help throughout this process.
"The fun and friendly internet currency."
Dogecoin sets itself apart from other digital currencies with an amazing, vibrant community made up of friendly folks just like you. Dogecoin is a decentralized, peer-to-peer digital currency that enables you to easily send money online.
Learn more about it on youtube or at dogecoin.com.
We want the Rover’s balance to go to the adopting family as a way to say thank you for providing a loving home and to help with pet care expenses. In the unfortunate event we cannot contact them and verify the adoption, Rover’s balance will remain in our general Dogecoin fund. This fund may be used to match contributions made to other adoptable pets, incentify other adoption-related actions, promote our mission, or support the operating expenses of nokillnetwork.org. If you would like to make a direct contribution to nokillnetwork.org to help us help other pets in need, you can go here. We appreciate your generosity and help!
Contribute to Rover's Dogecoin Stash!
100% of Rover's Dogecoin balance will be sent to whoever adopts Rover.
About this Dog
Hi my name is Rover! My foster dad says I am as perfect a dog as any family could hope for. I am about 50lbs and approximately 15-months old. I happily, eat, sleep & love downtime in my crate. He says I am very social with humans, kids and other dogs. I live with my 5 foster siblings and I am respectful. But I love to play with my foster brothers the most. Boys will be boys! Foster farm has goats, sheep & chickens and he appears indifferent to them despite the other GSD's behaving like they are large squirrels that must be pursued to the four corners of the earth. Let my foster dad tell you more…When handled by a GSD person, he sits at the door of the room or the crate on command until released. He is doing well with "down" and working hard on "wait". We've only had him for a month, but he shows no evidence of having been mistreated by his former owners nor any reactivity, hesitation or fear. As a former shelter dog, he has minimal but expected FOMO anxiety; but after the first couple of squeals, settles down in his crate and waits. When he came to us, he was overjoyed to meet the new people in his life and easily went among making friends. One month later, despite being often in the same person's care, he shows no favoritism and is easily handled and cared for by anyone of us. While we have used e-collars on some dogs as appropriate, Rover does not need this and moreover, it would be counterproductive for his personality. When off leash, he naturally stays close to his humans, pack and property but has been known to look back at you while jumping into the pond when playing on a hot day. All that said, he is only 15-months old so sometimes the unexpected while on leash will cause him to stop and watch until reassured that the big garbage can isn't a concern. No problems in the car. He seems to prefer the middle seat so he can see where we are going. This is a good dog with few, if any, issues you'd expect of an unknown history shelter dog. I would foster-fail with him if we weren't at our pack limit. Rover is a keeper. The downside to Rover is he needs at least 2 snuggles each day: first thing in the morning and then sometime after dinner. He will lean into your legs when he needs love if handled correctly and if not, he will bounce up and down until you recognize him. During the course of the month, we've had him, he's gone from jumping up, to knowing he isn't allowed to and often seeking a ball to chew on when this urge strikes him. This is a good dog who will do well with a forever family willing to train, set limits and love him; pretty much what any adopter should expect to do.