I am laughing out loud! Still Lynn, if it isn't allowed your thrice posting will give a bit of time to click it if it has to go coz it will have to be done three times! lol!

That was so funny, I could tell you were a bit worried and imagined your face when you saw it filling the screen, over and over

I'll be your partner in crime in case it vanishes. This seems to be the pertinent bit:

Bernese Welfare UK Rescue & Rehoming
BERNESE WELFARE UK RESCUE & REHOMING
If you need help with rehoming your Bernese or are considing adopting a rescued Bernese then call us on
01787 371940

Thanks Pat. It seemed to be taking an age to load and not going onto the main page then saying wait 30 seconds before posting so did tried again and it just went mad.

I think the link will be taken off.

Isn't there some sort of exception allowed for 'rescue stuff'?

Well just in case it is just that you can't 'link' that's why I pasted in just the contact number.

I believe Timber is an Anatolian Shepherd cross. He is fine with people coming to the house, but then again I very seldom have people here. He loves the landlord but he's known him since he was a puppy. I forgot to mention that he is a very quiet dog, only barks when warranted. I love that since he's not the type that loves to hear himself but will alert when necessary and does quiet when asked.

There's always the option of contacting rescues or reputable working stock breeders that have taken back a pup or young adult that did not fit the criteria as a working LGD so looking for a pet home.

I had the wonderful opportunity of fostering a young Akbash/Kuvasz cross. He was an absolute love of a dog. Very similar characteristics as Timber in some traits. He was a total love, once he learned to trust again. Loved me to bits and all the other dogs too. He would have been a wonderful companion but it wasn't the right time for me to keep yet another dog but would have kept him in a heartbeat if it was the right time. He was a goof ball, full of life, and just like Timber those wheels were constantly working in his brain. He was adopted out to a wonderful home with a lady who runs a dog daycare/boarding out of her country home. He gets to play and romp around with all the dogs there everyday for the rest of his life. In the right home with an owner who understands their individual needs, LGD's can make a great addition. Sounds like you are doing your homework very thoroughly, nice to see that.