08/06/2026
CHANCE OF A LIFETIME
Right. We've run both brothers on to 6 months, to grow and develop and wait and see which would be a better fit for our family as they mature, and it's now approaching decision time.
So we've reached the time to start seriously 👀🏡 for the absolutely stunning Teddy Bear.
This incredible boy is not a free rehome. He's one of the top picks from my specially bred ambassador family. He's had oodles of training and socialisation and is going to make someone the absolute BEST companion wolfdog they'll ever have in their lives!
He's fully socialised with children, adults, people with differing abilities/ who need to use mobility aids etc. He loves running in the countryside and is comfortable walking down busy streets and sitting in cafes. He recalls, walks well on a lead, knows all his basic training.
Ofc he's still young, so he can't be left unsupervised in your home. So safe quarters will be a must.
So why did we decide to keep his brother?
Tbh it's been a really tough call that I've delayed making. Teddy is really more 'into'121 human time. He adores being the centre of attention - and I'm not sure that ego is gonna fly in a big pack situation! He's totally and utterly devoted to his human - it makes for a great recall, but it means he loves more individual time than I can give him.
He's been socialised with other dogs too and behaves nicely with guidance. He doesn't want to really play with random strange dogs and can get overwhelmed if they're in his face too quickly, but he walks perfectly to heel with a treat for short periods and waits/ watches perfectly, so will happily walk through crowds at dog shows etc unbothered if you have a treat bag with you. As a young male, he's typically a bit insecure with other dogs, so does need someone who understands this and is willing to give him this reassurance, support and guidance.
In fact, he loves his treats so much, he can be a bit clumsy taking them from your hand - he hasn't yet worked out where the end of his nose is, so he might not be a good fit for a family who have young children who might waft food in front of him.
We're really looking for a home with a female companion dog but no other dogs, so he has simple family politics to negotiate. Usual wolfdog facilities - high fences, secure enclosure for when left etc. and someone who understands force free, reward focused handling for this special man.
This really is your dog in a million. If I was picking selfishly just for me, I'd choose him. He's so cuddly and eager to please and engage. It's gonna be hard letting him go. But I want the best life for him. If we don't find the perfect family, he'll stay here and we'll arrange things for him. But he's such a diamond, he deserves his own setting to shine in. If you'd like to join our acting team, that would be fabulous. If you're interested in a breeding contract, we'd discuss that too, and would deff like the option to save a sample from him before neutering.
So if you're looking for that wolfie that will genuinely be your shadow, your ultimate companion and 'partner in crime', email us about Teddy Bear. He really is a chance of a lifetime, one in a million boy.
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