It took us a long time to write Roxy's ad, and again it will be letria, because no matter what we say, it will not be enough, nor representative. He's a wonderful doggie, and kind, and intelligent, and kind and mannered.
She was born in the countryside and was thrown away as undesirable - if possible, like so many puppies. She came to us with her sister when she was a one-and-a-half-month-old round, fluffy baby, and she was the most beautiful fluffball in the world.
At first she seemed to be more afraid than her sister, and it took us a long time to realize that what we were seeing was not only the classic fear of the little puppy who just doesn't know things, but also a wisdom. A weighing of the things and situations of the dog that thinks before acting.
He was always a careful baby, and still is. She didn't go crazy, she didn't put herself at risk of puppyish naivety, but she was careful what she did and how she did it, and if she didn't know how to deal with something, she simply withdrew.
When the little ones started learning commands, Roxy was the first to learn sit, and after learning it, she did it at every opportunity. He didn't sit for a second, he sat and waited, as if he understood that this was the good boy's attitude. The exact same thing happened when the girls learned down. Or Roxy and she found out first, and she knew for herself to keep the command, and not to get up right away. This is a kind of intelligence she was born with, and it has to do with her character, even though she is a baby.
After she goes for a walk, and plays, and does her training routine, Roxy will go out on her own, and that's something few puppies know how to do. Even as a baby, when she was tired, she never reached tension, but chose herself to get into her crate, munch on a toy, retire and rest her body and mind.
In general, she is an incredibly intelligent creature, very sweet and easy-going, and if her new family works, she will be able to do so.
