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$250
Jedi
Available for: Pickup, Local Delivery
About Jedi
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I am looking for a home for 19mth old Jedi. I am a breeder and he was recently returned to me due to no fault of his own. Below is an assessment of his traits that’s I’ve observed so far.
Jedi’s Evaluation
1. Leash & Pinch Collar: We are currently working with him on leash manners and the pinch collar. He also likes to dart off as if he has suddenly been given his freedom, so he needs close supervision until his recall and leash skills improve.
2. Fenced Yard: Jedi really needs a securely fenced yard where he can run, play, and safely burn off some of his energy. He has a LOT of energy and needs an appropriate outlet for it.
3. Jumping & Humping: He has been jumping on me and attempting to hump as a way of asserting himself. This behavior needs to be corrected consistently and immediately. He needs to learn appropriate boundaries and respect personal space.
4. Kitchen Safety: The kitchen is currently a major safety concern. He wants to get into the kitchen sink, counters, and around the stove while cooking. This is unsafe for both him and whoever is cooking, so he needs to be taught that the kitchen is off-limits or have a very clear designated boundary.
5. Kennel & Separation Anxiety: Jedi is not kennel trained. He experiences separation anxiety and will whine and bark for several hours when separated. He is not accustomed to sleeping away from humans, so kennel training and gradually teaching him to be comfortable alone will be important.
6. House Training: He has had four accidents in the house. I have been taking him outside approximately every two hours, as well as before and after meals and after drinking water. He still needs consistency and reinforcement with house training.
7. Personal Space & Boundaries: Jedi does not really understand boundaries yet. 😂 He wants to be literally ON TOP of you at all times, as if he was raised believing he is actually a lap dog. He is extremely affectionate and wants constant physical contact, but he needs to learn that affection doesn’t always mean climbing all over people.
8. Car Rides: Jedi does not ride well in the car and this is a significant safety concern. He wants to climb onto the driver and be right on top of them, which obviously cannot happen while someone is driving. Even when placed in the very back of an SUV, he is determined to climb over the seats and get to the people in the front. During a longer trip, such as a three-hour car ride, he will continuously attempt to climb forward, so someone would need to ride with him to help manage and redirect him, unless he is properly secured in a way that prevents him from moving throughout the vehicle. He will need gradual training to become comfortable and safe during car rides.
Overall: Jedi is a sweet, energetic, affectionate dog who clearly wants to be with his people. He needs structure, consistency, exercise, boundaries, and continued training. A secure fenced yard would be a huge benefit, along with someone who can patiently work on his separation anxiety, leash manners, house training, car behavior, and appropriate boundaries.
He is definitely a work in progress—but he is also a big, lovable goofball who apparently missed the memo that he is a dog and not a 100-pound lap puppy. 😂
Coat Colors:
Coat Pattern:
Brindle
Why I stand out
Vaccinated
Vaccinated
Veterinary exam
Veterinary exam
Registrable
Registrable
About The Seller
House of Danes
Member for
3 years
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Licenses
USDA not required
State not required
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Frequently Asked Questions
About
Great Dane
Puppies
How would you describe a Great Dane?
Great Danes may seem intimidating, but inside their enormous bodies are even bigger hearts. Their size and loyalty make them good watch dogs, but intruders won’t realize their bark is worse than their bite. Although they appear energetic, Great Danes would rather grab a pillow indoors and relax by your side. Full-grown, they typically weigh 110-175 pounds and stand 28-32 inches tall.
Are Great Danes a good choice for families with kids?
Great Danes are generally okay with older children who know how to handle dogs. Great Danes gets along well with children, other dogs, and household pets. Some Great Danes are dominant with other dogs of the same sex or have a high prey drive with small cats. They're moderate barkers — they'll alert you when something's up but aren't excessive.
Are Great Danes couch potatoes or do they need a lot of exercise?
This breed is fairly calm when young and needs a moderate amount of exercise when fully grown. Great Danes should be taken on a daily walk or allowed to play in a large, fenced yard where they can run and explore. They may seem like outdoor dogs, but their favorite spot is actually indoors where they can relax and be by your side. Overall, their exercise needs are very high.
Is a Great Dane a good choice for someone with allergies?
The Great Dane has a short, smooth coat that comes in several colors. Most dogs are fawn (gold with a black mask, ears, and tail tip), brindle (gold with a black stripe pattern), steel blue, glossy black, “Harlequin” (white with black patches), or “Mantle”/”Boston” (black with white muzzle, chest, and tail tip). This breed isn’t high maintenance when it comes to grooming. Grooming-wise, this breed is low-maintenance.
Do Great Danes need a big yard?
Great Danes are best suited for a house with a good-sized yard. Great Danes gets along well with children, other dogs, and household pets. Due to their size, apartments and small spaces just aren’t practical for this breed. They are moderately trainable with consistent effort.
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