But, behind that loving personality is a story that highlights the lasting impact early life experiences, and irresponsible breeding can have on dogs.
Very little is known about Flynn’s past, but we have been told that during the first five months of his life he never left the house.
As Flynn is only five months old, this means he spent his entire life so far within the same four walls.
For puppies, this early period is incredibly important for learning about the world around them. Meeting new people, hearing different sounds and experiencing different environments all help shape a confident adult dog.
Without those experiences, everyday situations can feel overwhelming. While Flynn is incredibly affectionate, he can also be anxious and unsure when faced with unfamiliar things.
To help him through this process, we’re currently looking for a calm foster-to-adopt home where he can recover after his operation.
A quiet environment will give him the space he needs to rest, heal and slowly grow in confidence.
Flynn’s foster carer would need to be available to bring him to veterinary appointments during his recovery and provide a patient, supportive environment while he adjusts to the world around him.
Ideally, the person who supports Flynn through this important stage will then go on to adopt him once he has recovered, giving him the stable, loving home he has always deserved. Our team will provide guidance and support throughout.
Vet bills like all our other costs are rising, anything raised above Flynn’s needs will be used to help animals just like him at the Cotswolds Dogs & Cats Home.
To report cruelty or an animal in distress call 0300 1234 999
