Travis is a fun-loving, affectionate dog who's looking for a new forever home where he can feel safe, loved, and free to be his goofy self. Originally adopted through a local rescue group, Travis has been a cherished part of the family. Unfortunately, the household's other male dog has made it clear that he's not a fan of Travis. Travis also lived with an easygoing female dog who enjoyed him, and they got along just fine. His current family wants nothing more than to see him thrive in a peaceful, supportive environment.
Travis is house-trained, crate-trained, and does great when left alone for a few hours during the day. He loves belly rubs and chasing squirrels with a level of dedication that would impress any backyard wildlife patrol. Travis also has a sweet and silly personality-he'll stomp his feet and "talk" to get your attention, roll over for pets the moment you approach, and even join in with a howl when he hears sirens. He enjoys playing ball more than just about anything and would be thrilled with a yard to run around in. At night, he happily settles in his kennel (though he's been known to sneak a cuddle in bed, too). Travis is truly a well-mannered, affectionate companion who's ready to bring endless love and laughter to his next home.
Travis was adopted, but alas he did not get along with the resident female dog. At this time in his life he probably would do best being the only fur baby in a home.
Good With Cats: Unknown
Good With Dogs: Doubtful. He has been bullied by another dog in his former home, now seems to not really trust or like other dogs so it would be best if he was the only dog in his new home.
Good With Kids: Unknown
All the dogs at Northwoods Humane Society have had a basic exam by NHS veterinary staff. They have been microchipped, tested for Heartworm (if over 6 months of age), had at least their first distemper combo vaccination (2nd if here longer), dewormed with a general dewormer, and had a flea and tick treatment applied if applicable. All the dogs will be spayed or neutered before they are adopted to their new permanent homes. Visual breed identification in dogs is unreliable, so for most of the dogs we are only guessing at predominant breed or breed mix.
