Sabrina the Shy Shepherd/Aussie Puppy's sibling, Adrienne the Shy Shepherd/Aussie Puppy (adopted) can also be seen on our website.
Sabrina the Shy Shepherd/Aussie Puppy's sister, Kiely the Shy Shepherd/Aussie Puppy (adopted) can also be seen on our website.
Sabrina the Shy Shepherd/Aussie Puppy's sister, Raven the Shy Shepherd/Aussie Puppy (adopted) can also be seen on our website.

Description:

Sabrina and her siblings were rescue from a high kill shelter. These beautiful puppies are a bit shy and need some socialization.

Foster Update:

• She is walking very well on a leash and not pulling. 
• She is doing great in the crate.  She will cry to go out and has never had an accident in the crate. I have a home office and she is not crated when I am home working as she stays in the office with me and my other dogs.  I feed her in the crate so when I am preparing her food she runs into the crate.  She is a little shy when you first open the crate but will come out when you call her.  I leave the crate door open when I am home for her to go in and out.
• She does very well with house training.  She has not had an accident in the house and goes to the door and cries to go out when she has to go.  She typically is waking me up once during the night by crying to go out.  Once she goes out she goes back in the crate and back to sleep.
• She gets along well with my two dogs, although she is a little too playful for my 14 year old Bichon.

***According to dogbreedinfo.com, in April 1899, Capt. Max von Stephanitz registered a dog named Horan as the first Deutsche Schäferhunde, which means German Shepherd Dog in English. Known for their tremendous loyalty and courage, they are calmly confident, but not hostile. This breed needs his people and should not be left isolated for long periods of time. They only bark when it is necessary. Serious and almost human in his intelligence, they have a high learning ability. The breed is so intelligent and learns so readily that it has been used as a sheepdog, guard dog, in police work, as a guide for the blind, in search and rescue service, and in the military. The German Shepherd also excels in many other dog activities including schutzhund, tracking, obedience, agility, flyball, and ring sport. His fine nose can sniff out drugs and intruders, and can alert handlers to the presence of underground mines in time to avoid detonation, or gas leaks in a pipes buried 15 feet underground. A quick daily brushing is best unless hair in the house is not a problem. They should be bathed rarely, only once or twice a year to avoid skin oil depletion. Shepherds have a life expectancy around 13 years.