Noodles

Meet Noodles! Short Legs, Long Tail, Endless Cuddles 🤗💖 Noodles, a one-year-old Cocker Spaniel Cross, came into our care recently. We’re not sure what he is crossed with but think Cocker Spaniel with short stocky legs and a most impressive long tail!! Although he is friendly, Noodles is quite a nervous boy. He’s just a puppy who is learning about the world, so it can take him a little while to approach new people. However, a few treats and some play with a ball soon win him over. Once he has got to know you he is the most affectionate little dog, who adores cuddles. Noodles can be protective of his food, and sometimes of his people too. In his current home, with a one-year-old and a five-year old, this led to a few incidents where he snapped and nipped at the children. He is a young dog who hasn’t yet learned that he doesn’t need to worry about his dinner being taken, and with a calm, predictable routine, clear boundaries and some positive training, there is every reason to think he can learn to feel more secure. For now, he needs adults and older children, who will understand that a dog with food or a chew should be left alone to enjoy it in peace. This means that he will not be suitable for a home with young children, but he will make a fabulous companion and playmate for older children. Noodles can also potentially live with another dog, subject to a careful introduction at our kennels in Buntingford. Like most Cocker Spaniels, Noodles is a lively little chap who adores playing with a tennis ball and who loves his walks. He is crate trained, and he currently sleeps in his crate at night, and he travels well in the car. We would love to find him a home with an active family who can continue to work on his training and give him a life filled with activity and love. Do you have a Noodles’ sized hole in your life? If so, please get in touch – he’s ready to meet you. Living with children I can live with older children (age 12 and over) Living with other dogs I can potentialy live with another dog Living with cats or small mammals I am untested with c ats and small mammals