Labrador Retriever : : Male : : Young : : Large
Learn more about the Labrador Retriever.
Hoss needs a caretaker or foster! Won't you consider helping him get a new start?
This young guy is a sweet, handsome, "Hoss" of a Lab!
Don't let his name and size fool you! Just like his namesake "Hoss Cartwright"...This young guy is a goofy, sweet, handsome "Hoss" of a Lab - and what's not to love... If you have been searching for a young, handsome, BIG, easily trainable Labrador...look no further! Hoss is:
Hoss is undeniably a big boy and of course a young Labrador. That means he needs: continued basic training, exercise, reasonable structure, and lots of fun! If you are interested in a Lab who has tons of potential to take advantage of...Hoss is your boy. *While Hoss has been great with children at our events, he is nearly 90 lbs and 1 years old. TSBR is recommending a home with experienced Lab parents if children are a part of the home, or older physically aware children that would not be easily bumped or knocked over." More about HossGood with Dogs, Good with Older/Considerate Kids Only, Good with Adults, Quiet, Does Good in the Car, Does not require a yard, Leashtrained, Cratetrained, Plays fetch, Likes to play with toys, Obedient, Playful, Affectionate, Eager To Please, Intelligent, Even-tempered, Goofy If you are interested in adopting from TSBR - please review our adoption process. We require an application and home visit prior to being considered for adoption. TSBR is a foster based rescue program and does not have a shelter or facility. Only approved adopters may meet our dogs outside of a public event.
The mission of Texas Sporting Breed Rescue, Inc. (TSBR) is to provide for the welfare, shelter and adoption of lost, abandoned, neglected, or homeless dogs and puppies, specifically; The American Kennel Club (AKC) defined sporting group breeds - Retrievers, Setters, Pointers, Spaniels, Vizlas, Weimaraners, and Spinone Italianos; to promote the responsible care of companion animals, to actively promote spaying and neutering as the most humane means of animal control; to support heartworm education and treatment; and to provide training and education to the public related to topics such as: animal welfare, responsible dog ownership and breed information.
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