What time is it, Mr. Wolf? 

This video was in no way made to promote the breeding, selling, or purchasing of Wolfdogs. It was meant to be informative, and DETER people away from getting one. HOWEVER...there will always be breeders, and there will always be buyers. Just like any pet, if you're going to get a Wolfdog, get one from a responsible breeder, and make sure that you are 110% ready for the challenges.

I’m not just amazed that the wolf dog is well behaved. I’m surprised that it’s part husky and so quiet.

Wow that wolfdog is very well behaved, props to the owners for being able to socialize it and train it properly

The shift from angry snarling dog to humiliated in a bright green muzzle was hilarious 😂

I'm sorry, did you say FIRST EVER GROOM????? And she's THIS calm?!?!?! I legit thought she'd been through plenty grooming sessions given how calm she is. That's amazing.

Akila: “I said NO” Vanessa: In addition to the happy hoodie, we have this delightful muzzle 😅

Years ago, I had a friend who had grown up around wolfdogs and became the person the local SPCA would call when they got a wolfdog. Wolfdogs are ineligible for adoption in my area, so they'd go to her to join her pack and live out their lives in reasonable comfort. However, part of her intake process was calling me up to come visit as the "designated stranger". As Vanessa says, wolves do NOT like new people/things. A new wolfdog was pretty likely to become terrified or aggressive toward the mailman or the meter reader, so my friend developed a kind of ad hoc system for teaching them that new COULD be okay. She’d have me come over and hang out with treats in my pockets (usually bits of steak). The new wolfdog would snarl and snap at me, but eventually they'd learn from watching their packmates that I was chill and mostly ignored the wolves, except to give treats to wolves who asked nicely. (Any wolfdog was always free to avoid or ignore me, but the better-socialized ones and the old-timers saw me as a source of noms and scritches.) It sometimes took multiple visits to convince the new wolfdog that either avoiding me or accepting treats was better than threatening me. I was happy to do it because I knew it helped the animals, but I do NOT recommend the experience of having a wolf snarl at you repeatedly at close range. I trusted my friend, paid attention, and never got hurt, but it's not a nice way to spend a day. Imagine having to go through that process EVERY TIME someone visits your house. Except unlike my friend, you don't have years of experience with wolfdogs to keep you safe. Much as I loved those animals, I wouldn’t trust most of the people who want them as pets to take proper care of them. I heard the stories of how my friend's pack members landed at the SPCA. Please, please, PLEASE don't get a wolfdog. They are wonderful animals who don't deserve what most humans do to them.

The fact that she was behaved enough to give many warnings and still not even bite when she was uncomfortable about the nails shows how well the owners have worked with this dog. I enjoyed watching this one

I'm impressed with that wolfdog. Even her "ok, we're done" snap was just a warning, as her jaws closed short of your hand, even if you hadn't moved it. However, great call on the muzzle, as the warning snap was full force and loud to get her point across.

her FIRST EVER professional grooming?? and she’s that well behaved?? amazing! i love her ❤

Even when her wolfie timer ran out she still kept it low key. What a good girl!

Not just well behaved for a wolf-dog, she's well behaved for a dog. What an awesome client!

In the 70s,we had a wolfdog. My parents basically assumed we adopted a wolf and all 7 of us kids (whom were familiar with wildlife) respected the heck out of that pup. He was gorgeous, loyal and, with massive nurturing, was the bestest puppers ever. I would never own a wolfdog these days.

My mom had a wolf. Cheyenne was part arctic wolf and part timber wolf. No dog in her. She was the most amazing animal I have ever known. She never showed aggression except one time when a man approached that made my mom uneasy. Cheyenne picked up on Mom's reaction and low key let the man know he was not welcome. Otherwise, she was pure joy. Allowed the kids to sit on her and pull her tail. Let Mom know when a tornado was coming once. Protected us. Stunningly beautiful, but funny and smart. She would howl if we got her going. RIP Cheyenne. You will always be a part of us.

i cant get over the sheer sound of the bite. i keep replaying it, so glad it was another warning. you are one brave woman!

I grew up with two wolf dogs in my neighborhood. To this day, they are the smartest animals I have ever known. A brother and sister pair, they were the unofficial "babysitters" for the kids on my block. They adored the children, but our parents always kept their distance (they weren't too fond of the adults, especially not men). The male was a little Houdini and was constantly escaping to do his "patrols" while his sister lazed in the sun on the porch all day. For the record, it was a fairly quiet and isolated area I grew up in. Not a lot of people and not a lot of traffic. So they weren't at risk of getting injured or attacking others. They even loved the mailman on our route since they had known him since they were puppies, so his daily visits were part of their "schedule". I adored them. Loyal, clever, stubborn, and absolutely wild. Knowing what I know now, I don't really support people owning these kinds of dogs if they weren't a part of a rescue or don't have previous experience/education. They deserve better than that. They need people who will have the patience, the knowledge, and the respect. They aren't the average couch potatoes and shouldn't be cared for by individuals who get them because they think it's "cool". Edit: Their names were Kaynan and Kalina. Lol. I keep making edits because I remember small little things. I miss those two.

Amazing. I worked with a guy once who had a pure wolf (genetic test showed something like 98% wolf) that he literally raised from like 2 days old, and while he was friendly and gentle as a lamb, there was something so wild and feral about him it really sets your monkey brain wanting to run up the nearest tree. He’d bring him to the worksite and he (the wolf) would hang out with me underneath the cabin I was working on where it was nice and cool. I think it was his smell that triggered that response more than anything else. He didn’t smell bad by any means, but he didn’t smell like a dog, and it was noticeable, and when you’d catch his silhouette out of the corner of your eye it was startling. Because he was raised from such a young age by a human, he never learned how to howl, instead he “talked” to his owner, kind of like a lower pitched husky, in a surprisingly human cadence. XD

You really gotta give credit to Akela's owners. I have never seen a wolfdog so well-behaved around strangers. Even the best-trained wolfdogs can be very reactive in new environments and without their owners around. Akela's owners did a very good job with her!

Our family had a wolf hybrid named Maggie when we were young. (IT WAS THE 90S) We used to run her along side our station wagon while we played fire truck and stood on the back bumper. She would run for hours. She was an amazing dog and was the sweetest thing ever. When we had to move, the sheriff's office asked our mom if they could adopt her to keep for themselves. Us kids just assumed our dog found a job.. The actual story was not only did Maggie find a couple of missing kids, she also helped find some drugs in a random car that led to a huge arrest. Our mom kept the new report and we found it a few years ago after she passed, in her belongings. Maggie did get a job after all. :) (We were taught specific ways to interact with her. let her come to us, not us try to grab her. not to feed her treats from our hands, not to yell too loud around her. Our mom worked with wolves prior to getting her so knew what to expect)

Vanessa: "The fact that Akela is allowing me.." Akela's eyes, peaking from the happy(ish) hoodie: "... not by my own volition nor free will lady, I assure you 😰" Sweet girl ❤

I wish more people talked about mixed wild cats too! Cats themselves already aren't actually domesticated and many fail to understand that they NEED playtime, enrichment and attention even if they are mostly laid back. People get breeds like Bengals and such bc they look fancy without knowing how active they are and underestimate how much care they actually need.

A friend had a half-coyote, a cross between a Belgian sheepdog and a wild coyote that jumped the fence. She looked very much like Akela, but more the size of a border collie. I remember her as being very strongly bonded to her owner, very active and jittery. Her owner felt that being female, and being a cross with a working breed, a sheep herding dog, made it easier to socialize and train her. Still, as a pet, she was a very demanding responsibility. She needed to be with him almost all the time and needed a lot of exercise. Fortunately, he could manage that, and had a very calm temperament himself.

I love that you're giving educational information while being a satisfying video at the same time

My dad’s best friend had a wolf hybrid, I forgot what he was mixed with but I believe he was more wolf than dog. He was a VERY sweet boy, but was definitely territorial. He loved being cuddled and being used as a big pillow 💜 He was the “best man” in my dad and stepmoms wedding, and when his owner passed away my dad took care of him, but he was also elderly by that point. He spent most of his time in my dad’s care just lounging around the backyard that he shared with a giant tortoise lol The tortoise was actually probably more of a danger than he was though!

There was a low-content wolfdog at the doggy daycare I used to work at, and even though he was a total sweetie, he was also scary smart. Like, figured out how to open the gates that I, a human with thumbs, sometimes struggled with. Definitely not for the faint or heart

Akela is being a real lady through all the new smells and noises. She's socialized really well in addition to her natural disposition.

One of the reasons I love this channel is Vanessa's knowledge of all the breeds she works on. Not only is it informative, it's entertaining!! Keep up the great work Vanessa!

My parents had hybrids when I was growing up. Sort of a sanctuary, of sorts, taking ones that were seized from the state or unwanted. Had large portions of land sectioned off and they were kept on outdoors. Most had behavior issues or wete poorly trained, basically feral. I honestly think people shouldn't even bother breeding them because they are not for the faint of heart.

A friend of mine owned a wolf-dog hybrid - not from a breeder, but rescued from a northern reserve. That dog was the gentlest animal I've ever known; she was a certified TD and they spent years volunteering with her in nursing homes and the children's hospital.

You can tell it’s a wolf by the front legs being right together like this baby’s are. Her long nose, and the way she looks up at you from under her eyelashes. Super props to this lady’s owners.

We went on a walk with wolves once (at a sanctuary), and there was a lot of discussion about wolfdogs. The sanctuary owners explained it using our own dogs - essentially, take a primitive dog breed like the Akita, amp up every trait that sets them apart from more normal breeds, then make them less civilised and...wolfdog. She said that while people who've previously had primitive breeds probably have the best chance of success, they're still almost always not quite prepared for the scale of the task ahead of them.

It was easy to see this was a wolf by the way she walked into your house. Good looking pup, well mannered also. The owners did a very good job with her. Glad you showed the slow mo of her snapping. Made it easy to see she was targeting the trimmers, not you.

Wow, the coat is absolutely silky gorgeous post groom. You did a good job educating us on the breed and its needs. Best to allow the wild beasts to run free with their packs. There are plenty of domesticated dogs who need loving forever homes.

She was better behaved than a lot of the “pure bred” dogs and cats you’ve had on your channel. She such a good girl! ❤

Imagine being Vanessa’s friends or family… going out to dinner “how was work today” “oh you know, fine, normal just groomed a wolf” 😂 I just like living vicariously through her each day!

She’s absolutely gorgeous. Look at that coat! Whew, glad you’re quick and respectful of those wolf boundaries, any warning that might’ve come before that little snippety snap was too subtle for most humans to even read. But she clearly didn’t want to hurt you, just really get your attention. What an incredible creature.

She is BEAUTIFUL Very expressive eyes Also that sound at 5:45 shows how powerful her bite is 😮

She has a stunning coat!! It shone and moved like silk in the sun. She always looked very wary and unsure while being groomed. What a good girl. 💞

This is an INSANELY well behaved wolfdog.

What an absolutely gorgeous creature she is. I can't believe she is this well behaved. This is an amazing video, Vanessa! _FYI: Wolf Hybrid Dog ownership is illegal in 12 US states including Connecticut, the District of Columbia, Georgia, Hawaii, Illinois, Massachusetts, Maryland, Michigan, New York, Pennsylvania, Rhode Island, and Wyoming._

My friend had a huge wolf hybrid named Nightmare, but she was actually one of the sweetest, most well-behaved "dogs" I've ever ran across.

Props to the owner for seeing and keeping up with all that training, and props to you for your deft handling and educational information of this beautiful canine. One of my friends had a wolf dog when I was growing up, and the family made sure that he was well socialized, and had very strict rules for when guests were over. Hunter was an amazing animal, so well behaved due to the constant training and upkeep, and he lived a wonderful life. A very very happy canine. But as Vanessa says, PLEASE do your research before thinking of buying one of these hybrids. They need top notch care, a very firm hand at the wheel, and company.

I would never have guessed wolfdog from looking at her. I would have assumed that she is a border collie, mixed with something taller. All the props to her owners for raising her to be so calm and well-mannered.

that is a remarkably well behaved mid-content hybrid! So, so appreciate you emphasizing how difficult they are/ownership of a hybrid animal is.

Oh she’s so beautiful! And so good. That snap was a calm clear statement of her boundaries. This she wolf deserves every ounce of respect you and others give her. That’s a lot of smart stubborn wild dogs bred into one. Kutos to the owners for doing such a good job with her.

While I’m conflicted about keeping any wild animals as pets, she is beautiful. I agree her owners have done a wonderful job with her.

the close up shots of Akela wearing the happy hoodie make her look like the wolf pretending to be the grandmother in red riding hood.

Wow that was a close one! I didn’t see that little bit of aggression coming. The wolf dog was very well trained and behaved wonderfully for the most part. Very cool to see.

There is sooooo much soul in her eyes 🥰 What a tremendous animal ♥️

that was an amazingly clear "no!" she didnt pursue you afterwords and didnt show any further aggression. as a wolfy girl that was very kind of her!

Maybe she instinctively knew you were taking care of her. So beautiful! ❤❤❤❤❤❤

I grew up with wolf hybrids.... My dad bred them.... This was back in the 80s...but his were typically 75% wolf 25% malamute.... And of the 3 or 4 litters our dog Kelly had, most of the hybrids stayed within the family. My brothers each had one and my dad kept 5 or 6 of them over the years.... Largest one he had was Tiffin, he stood over 6ft on his hind legs, still to this day has his pelt..... At the time we lived in a very rural area of Colorado... And my dad is a cowboy is the truest sense of the word. Worked with his hands, and was on horseback probably 80% of his 80 years..... If not more.... He had a horseback packing trip company into the Colorado back country for many years, and his wolfdogs were part of their protection.... I mean over the years I've seen more of Colorado on my feet, or by horseback than by car lol.... My dad was always the stereotypical outdoor guy before it became a fad .... He was the real deal and could literally live out off the land for weeks at a time, and had many many times ... And the wolfdogs we had were just part of it.... Was and is the best thing I could've been taught and experience in life.... But I don't think anyone who isn't a firm leader and isn't experienced should ever own a wolfdog, because you will quickly get in way over your head... And then ultimately the hybrid will suffer for it.....

My aunt & uncle went through a wild animal as a pet phase back in the 90s. My uncle started with a wolf, got her as a pup I think & she bonded fiercely to him. Got her a half-wolf friend later thinking to give her company of her own kind but that didn’t work out. They tore up the backyard, had to be chained up so they wouldn’t jump the fences. My uncle didn’t provide anything for them beyond basic training & wasn’t fit to even keep them. He finally gave them up, thank goodness, but I don’t know what prompted that. You’d think he had learned his lesson but no; he bought a bobcat to keep him company in the cab of his semi. 🤦🏽‍♀️ They only have regular dogs now but he’s still kind of an idiot.

Yamunuska Wolfdog Sanctaury is the only wolfdog sanctuary in Canada. They provide care for rescued wolf dogs, all content levels, and education to the public about these beautiful animals. They also have a YT channel.

My parents temporarily owned a wolf dog before I was born - a friend needed to house him for a few months and they raised huskies & malamutes, so they knew a bit about big, smart, independent dogs. Even so a wolf hybrid was a lot. He wasn’t interested in fences and he was smart enough to open most latch gates, so keeping him contained was a constant battle. He knew where the food was and while he was trained not to help himself, he WOULD open the cabinet, herd you to it, and keep you there until you fed him. Overall, great story, but not exactly a good pet.

She’s beautiful and so well-behaved. She’s definitely got a “I’m not 100% sure about this, but I like you, so do what you must” look on her face.

My parents and I had a cleaning business and our one client had two wolf hybrids they kept outside (fenced in yard, lots of livestock) and a really tiny mutt (probably a lot of chihuaua). Those were some of the sweetest, most intelligent dogs I've ever met, and they protected that little one and their goats and ducks so well

I don’t think I’ve ever seen a more patient and skillful groomer. You definitely know how to care for animals.

Incredible! I've never seen such a well behaved mid content wolfdog, let alone at a groom; a first no less. Kudos to the owners, and also to you.

She has the most beautiful eyes!

The owners have obviously put a lot of time, care and effort into raising her. She is a beautiful pup.

You somehow made her more stunning than she already was. Beautiful wolfgirl.

Beautiful animal. I jumped when she snapped and thought how scary a snarl she wore. Watching her eyes and position of her head surely see the wolf. She’s beautiful. Glad you gave the info about these wolf-dogs. I can only imagine the level of their intelligence and the requirements for anyone breeding or owning one of these animals. Thanks for sharing this with the scary part. She meant that threat. ❤

My Border Collie, Tonka, was a true alpha, she wasn't aggressive and other dogs just behaved around her. She was aloof and rarely paid attention to males, or other dogs for that matter. We were at the park one day and she got interested-in and "fell in love" with a huge male wolf-dog. He mostly ignored her, but put up with her advances.

For this to be her first groom, she was beautifully behaved. That snap would’ve scared me and then I would’ve giggled but she’s not highly aggressive kudos to the family who owns her.❤

Almost half a century ago I was married to a guy who lived out in the country part of Florida. One of the ranchers had a wolf malamute cross who was supposed to be his guard dog, but instead was a big princess. She roamed the neighborhood aka countryside visiting the neighbors and very politely begging for treats. She had a routine, which ended with her showing up at our door a few times a week, and waiting for us to let our little Pekinese lady out to play. They chased each other and played keep away with whatever sticks they found in the yard, and obvs the Pekinese lost this game every time. Not the least because the chosen stick was too big for her face. This lasted about 30 minutes, and everyone returned to their respective homes. When this first started happening we didn’t know she was part wolf. Or where she came from. We knew she belonged to someone because she had a collar. We just thought she was a mighty big Malamute with gold instead of blue eyes. Who just happened into the yard when my mother in law’s dog was out for a piddle, and they greeted each other before we could separate them, and set right to play bows. The big girl could have eaten the Peke in one gulp. But she was always very careful. It was about 6 or 8 months later that we got all the deets; that she was half wolf, and the worst guard dog ever, and she wouldn’t hurt anyone’s cattle, (he owned them, he would know.) Shortly after that I divorced the husband and took my daughter to live far away. I missed that big dog. Had a friend who had two wolf dogs. He ended up having to build them a double gated enclosure and moving them out of the house. For all the reasons you mention, plus the male started challenging the family members. I don’t know what they were crossed with but they were also huge. The only person who could approach the run was the guy. They charged the fence for anyone else. I told him about the neighborhood wolf dog and how sweet she was. He surmised that perhaps with her pairing the parent wolf was of a much lower pack status and being friendly was a survival tactic. But did say that was only a guess. Such extremes tho. Had one other friend that had wolves but she lied on their papers to get them into Florida. Said they were only part breds. She couldn’t do squat with them and they lived in a huge 10’ tall shady enclosure that they paced the fence of, staring balefully at their future prey, ie., the horses, the actual dog, the goats, the cats, you getting out of your car,…. The lady was always having cats disappear and just had no idea where they got to! My mom remarked quietly to me, ‘how does she know, she has so many, and I know where they went,’ and looked over to the wolf pen…. You would think the cats would have learned not to climb that fence….

Wow, never wanted a dog less. Thank you 😊

The fact that she's better behaved than most usual breeds who you've worked on, and this is her first groom, is a testament to her owners. They've done a remarkable job with her. She's beautiful.

The shine on her coat was out of this world.....absolutely beautiful ❤

If you hadn't told us what Akele was, breed wise, you'd have never guessed her breed. She is sooooo incredible calm, and chill AF!!!! Her owners have done an awesome job with her!!!!!

I love how tolerant and well behaved she was but at the same time, when you crossed her boundaries, she REALLY let you know it...

I swear to god the eyes shine by themselves. Look at the closeup at the beginning of the blow dry. Mesmerizing. 😍

Had a part wolf dog malamute as a kid. He was the best dog ever. Super smart. He loved to watch me as a baby, fetching my mom if he thought I needed her. An excellent guard dog, but also your new best friend once invited into our home. ❤ And he never bit a soul btw.

When I worked for a petstore a long time ago we had a regular with a wolfdog. He was absolutely massive, and also the biggest baby. Once when they were in the store one of my coworkers accidentally dropped a can and the dog was ready to LEAVE NOW lol. We always gave them their space because the wolfdog was so skittish, but man he was beautiful to look at.

She's so beautiful! Props to her owners for raising her so well and of course your skill to groom her!

What a beautiful floof! I love the lil grey mouth. And so well behaved! 💚

Whenever I see a well socialized dog, I remember how my mother socialized our Chow, Smokey. When he was still a lil puppy and welcoming of attention, she would take him for walks where he would encounter a LOT of people, and while get was getting pet and loved on she would tell him "You be nicey dog" over and over again. Later, as he entered his adolescent phase, she began giving treats to strangers who wanted to pet him and having him Heel and Sit before she'd say You Be Nicey Dog and he got treats and pets and love. As an adult, he was bonded to mom 1000% and did not seek affection or even attention from others in the house. Most days he'd growl if approached during his nap while mom was at work... but if mom was there to say You Be Nicey Dog, suddenly he was all wagging tail and yes please scratch my ears and back yes I will lick you I will Lick The Crap Out Of You He lived to the ripe age of 14, and passed on a few years ago. I still remember the grumpy old dog fondly 😊

She has such a beautiful coat, you did a wonderful groom on her. She had a nice personality, lovely girl 💜🐾💜

Oh, she's GORGEOUS. And I imagine she was also quite a handful to train, but it was worth the owner's effort. Can't believe how cool she was being groomed apart from that one snap.

What a magnificent girl! Her owners obviously put a lot of time and effort in her training. Hope she lives a long and healthy best life.

What a beautiful animal. I am glad she handled the groom so well and left you injury free despite not being happy about the pedicure.

She was the bestest girl ever. This was her first professional groom???? And no singing the song of her people, only snapped once (although that was very close) but didn't struggle with the muzzle when you did put in on her. The biggest of props to her humans. To get her to that point could not have been easy.

My 81 yo aunt has a wolf hybrid. He's beautiful & HUGE - he weighs about 170. He looks more like a gray wolf than a dog. He's very well-behaved & sweet, & is extremely protective of my aunt. Very glad she has him to keep her safe.

First time I have seen a dog on leash in your yard. As always, you are more than a dog whisperer. Thank you for your great patience, love and skill with these beautiful animals.

She’s so calm. Her humans did a great job with her! Edit: well I just got to the nip😮 she’s still a good girl tho

I love how you are explaining all the risks with a wolf dog and Akela stares lovingly into the camera

I adore you and your channel! You are respectful of the beautiful animals and l have learned so much about the breeds and their unique traits. Just saw the sweet young dog and his support rat, loved the matching bandanas! Thank you for all you do.

I grew up with hybrid wolf dogs and know several ppl who raise them. They are amazing dogs ❤ but you are right they are not for the NOVICE owner in any way. Mine as a child guarded me as their own. I was sickly as a child I had one who slept with me and another that guarded me at all times. They take hours and hours of quiet patience and a firm but gentle hand. Their maintenance and care is not cheap but very necessary. Absolutely awesome video today 😊

Whoa lightning reactions from Both of you 😮 It's Astounding that this is her first ever groom and she's done so exceptionally well. Curious dog, wolf-dog, handsome but there's touch of caution before you realise her breed. Exceptional education here, thank you 😊

We had a wolfdog growing up. Mom was husky/black lab. Our dog was a part of a "surprise" litter (not bred on purpose) and the female dog's owner knew that most of the pups would need to be put down because of their sire. My father was willing to take him knowing the story. He socialized him from puppyhood to be gentle with kids and see my father as his pack leader. He was STRONG though. He hated sleeping in his doghouse. He needed a runner chain that ran the length of the yard on a line because he would literally drag his house across the yard on a normal chain. He would 100% chase deer when bored. He also hated being inside the house when it hit extreme cold and would curl up by the front door until he was allowed back outside. He was a good boy.

Very impressed with their behavior. And, yes, they were done with you touching their paws. Lol. Bravo to the owner and to the wolf. Thanks for all the information you provided on the hybrid. As majestic as they are, they're not for me. Be blessed.

It's very surprising that despite being a wolfdog she was far more relaxed with the grooming than a lot of other dogs are

I love how you educate about the treats and behaviors to consider before viewers rush out and obtaining a pet they can't maintain and control.

I love how you research each animal and give all of us the possible good, bad, and ugly! Thank you for always making great videos! Much love to you, camera man, and your four legged babies!! 🫶🏻🫶🏻🫶🏻

Talking about food guarding reminds me of a video about feeding a tiger at a zoo. The handler mentioned letting the tiger be thorough about cleaning his bowl, so he knows it's definitely empty before taking it away.

Although she was good for her groom, I am really glad your cameraman was there with you! She is beautiful. Still not getting one though.

I have done work with wolfdogs and like you said, I am amazed how well she behaves and tolerates the grooming.

I feel the same about the savannah and other part wild cats that I often see for sale. Most folks think they will be the same as normal housecats. You need to put in the work to keep these animals. Don't just get them cause they're 'pretty'. Most areas don't even allow F1 (that's first generation wild mix) cats to be bred or sold anymore. There's plenty of sweet adorable homeless dogs and cats that need homes. And bunnies. Please adopt, don't shop.

Akila is so well socialized. Beautiful coat!

What a beautiful dog. And so well behaved. I have known two people with wolf dogs. My husband's cousin had a wolf dog for a five years. She was a beautiful animal but always wary of other human beings. The second wolf dog is actually the therapy dog of an individual who does Reiki massage. This wolf dog looks like a wolf dog. She has the yellow eyes, the knot on the head between the ears. Is gigantic! You have to be knowledgeable to know that it's a wolf but I recognized it right away. Very sweet animal. Thanks for being an advocate for these animals. Here in North Carolina I don't believe they're allowed anymore. Years ago when I was more active I would have loved to have had one. He was at a rescue, but someone else was approved before I was. Edited to say that some counties in NC allow Wolf dogs, and others don't.