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  1. coach723

    Willow the Great Pyrenees

    She's a beautiful girl!
  2. coach723

    Willow the Great Pyrenees

    They have to get accustomed to her, she has to become part of the herd. It takes time, and consistent exposure. It's usually recommended that you wait to introduce into the herd until they are pretty much full sized, they will be calmer and more able to avoid or defend themselves from the...
  3. coach723

    Willow the Great Pyrenees

    They do grow fast! The first year it seems like you can see them grow daily. She's adorable!
  4. coach723

    Willow the Great Pyrenees

    I forgot....wanted to say, keep an eye on the dew claws. Bear has two that grow in a perfect circle. If you don't keep them clipped they will grow right around back into the pad. Bear was really fussy with his feet, doesn't like them touched, it took a lot of consistent work to get him to...
  5. coach723

    Willow the Great Pyrenees

    They grow fast! She looks like such a sweet girl, she's beautiful! My boy is named Bear because he looked like a polar bear cub when he was little. My girl is Bella, in honor of her rough collie half. We found empty plastic milk or juice jugs (lids and rings removed) to be fabulous toys...
  6. coach723

    Willow the Great Pyrenees

    There is more research coming out that waiting is better for their health, but many vets still want to do it early. The issue is mostly because of irresponsible owners. If she escapes while in heat, then you will have puppies. Maybe a lot of them. Or you will incur the cost of a...
  7. coach723

    Willow the Great Pyrenees

    I have two, a pyr and a pyr/rough collie mix, 5 years and 3 years old. So here's my two cents. They are VERY intelligent and VERY independent. They were bred for that. You may not see that right away, but it will become more obvious as she matures. They have to make their minds up, they...
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