We love Tugboat Annie! This energetic little gal might have snuck in to Muttville with a fake ID. We’d like to give her the benefit of the doubt, but she’s is way too peppy and savvy with social media to be a senior. Please, no one give him any alcohol just in case.
Here’s some notes from her foster:
Tugboat Annie is one of the easiest dogs I’ve ever fostered. She’s so good-natured I can’t believe someone hasn’t snapped her up. Her nickname should be “Just Right” because she is the right balance of everything that matters. She has just the right amount of energy. She’s a fun dog and has pep in her step but not so much pep that she’s raring to go when it’s time to rest. She enjoys a good sleep as much as a good walk. She likes her food but isn’t a horrible beggar or a food guarder. She shows no aggression whatsoever. Anyone can hold her, and she isn’t squirmy. She enjoys chin-rubs and cuddles but doesn’t encroach upon your space uninvited. All in all, she’s pretty perfect – an ideal companion.
Tugboat Annie is smart, independent, curious, and quiet. She acclimated very quickly to my routine. She sleeps while I work and lets me know when she needs to go out to potty. At the dog park, she’s not fearful or shy. She doesn’t bark or whine. However, she’s so friendly she might walk out with anyone. And she does snore a bit.
Tugboat Annie gets along well with my other dogs. She sleeps cuddled up next to them on the bed. Sometimes she rests her head on them when she sleeps. She has next to no interest in my cats and rabbit. I trust her completely around them. She’s very adaptable. I think Tugboat Annie would be as fine being an only dog as she would living with other animals.