She loves toys and will hoard them in her crate, especially balls and bones. She will resource guard the toys in her crate, but will share toys in the common areas of her house.
Children in Nadia’s forever home should be at least 8 years old and understand that it will take time for Nadia to get used to them. They shouldn't take toys from her or reach for her or her toys when Nadia is in her crate. They also should be patient and let Nadia come to them. She will warm up to them in a very loving way, but it has to be on her terms.
Her wire crate is her domain and if she gets frightened, she will run to her crate to chill. She should have a wire crate with a blanket over it at her furever home, to help her transition to the Golden Life. She crates nicely at night and for four to five hours during the day while we are at work.
Nadia does not require another dog in the home, but she would love to have a brother or sister. She is happy-go-lucky. She loves to walk on a leash with a harness and does not pull. She loves to chase leaves in the yard and roll in the snow. She is so happy to walk around the yard with a tennis ball in her mouth and walks so proudly to show everyone her toy.
A fence is not required for Nadia. She does have an interest in poop, so we keep things cleaned up so she cannot partake in any poop sampling. She is a bit of a drama queen who communicates with little huffs and sighs at times, which we find pretty cute.
She is a sweet little one that still has a lot of puppy in her. She is very active and will need to be watched continuously in the house. We are working on potty training and simple commands, but she will need more training. She is eager to learn and is treat-motivated, so training will be an excellent bonding activity for her new family.