Outlaw came to our rescue through a shelter in Troy, AL where he had been picked up as a stray. The shelter does extensive temperament testing on their dogs and this boy passed his test with flying colors. His report states, “Calm and submissive. He smiles when you speak to him. 🙂 Gives you his paw to get your attention to pet him.” Outlaw showed no response to tugging on his ears, tail, or his paws. He even tested well when the shelter staff took food away from him.

With his one brown eye and one blue eye, Outlaw is sure to be a conversation starter when you are out walking with him. His coat is glossy and smooth and it looks like he is wearing a tuxedo with the blaze of white on his chest. Outlaw is a submissive boy who loves everyone he has met. He especially loves Arlo, one of our other new dogs. They give each other kisses and licks through their kennel fence. The vet tech who is caring for Outlaw thinks he would make a great playmate for pre-teen boys or girls. He would be a really nice family dog or would do well with a couple or single person as well – just as long as he has a place to call “home.”

Although Outlaw resembles an Australian Cattle Dog, we really have no idea what breeds this amazing boy has mixed in him. But that’s part of the fun when you adopt a unique looking dog like Outlaw. We just know he’s beautiful and full hope for the New Year and the start of his new life!

This handsome boy is heartworm negative, has been neutered, brought up-to-date on vaccinations, and is micro-chipped. He is believed to be about 18 months old and weighs about 50 lbs. Outlaw has a reservation to come north on 1/11/2020 and we hope to have a direct adoption for this fine fellow. If you are approved to adopt through SGRR, please contact Donna at SunshineGoldens@gmail.com. If you are not yet approved, visit our website ( http://www.sunshinegoldenrescue.com/adoption-info1.html ) to fill out an application!

Rescued dogs come with a range of needs – from behavioral to emotional to medical. When approved applicants adopt such dogs, they agree to take on whatever comes with the dog. It is up to YOU to continue the rehabilitation we have begun. This is what it means to rescue.