Charley

Doggie Details

Current status:

Available

I am a:

Lurcher

I am:

Female

My date of birth is:

9 years old

My weight is:

20.5kg

I would like:

A calm, quiet home

I would not like:

To walk in very busy areas (too many dogs!)

My favourite thing is:

Snoozing on the sofa!

My personality:

Sweet and sensitive

Child Friendly:

Adult only home (no children)

Dog Friendly:

Needs gradual introductions

Cat Friendly:

Not cat trainable

Location:

Devon

About Charley

Charley is a sweet, small-medium sized lurcher girl. She’s 9 years old and is looking for a new home due to a change in circumstances in her current home, where she is a much-loved member of the family. Charley is a loving dog who bonds deeply with her family, and is very intelligent. She loves walking and playing with her tennis ball, but is also a typical couch potato lurcher, as long as her needs are being met. Charley is very friendly with women and although she needs a more gradual introduction to new men, it doesn’t take long to gain her trust. She is housetrained, well-behaved at home and can be left alone for a few hours. She travels well in the car, but can occasionally get sick on very long journeys. Charlie is nervous of unfamiliar dogs; whilst she can make friends with proper introductions, she can be defensive on walks if another dog enters her personal space. She is not severely reactive or difficult to manage, and tends to ignore dogs unless they get too close, but her adopter must be willing to support her and understand that there are some situations she finds challenging. Charlie would love to live in a quiet rural or semi-rural area, with a garden to play and relax in and plenty of love and attention from her new family.

Homing Needs

• Would prefer to be the only dog, but may be able to live with the right dog pending introductions.
• May be able to live with teenagers, but would prefer a quiet, calm environment.
• Would prefer a rural or semi-rural home.
• Needs access to walking areas without too many other dogs (especially loose dogs).
• Can be left alone for around 4-6 hours, but this must be built up gradually in a new home.