Wan

Mornings start with a walk and some off-lead play, though Wan occasionally needs a bit of persuading to actually join in rather than watching from the sidelines. She naps through the hottest part of the day and gets noticeably more animated as dinner approaches. She's currently fed separately in a crate, because dinner is the one time of day Wan takes very seriously, and she'll investigate anyone else's bowl given half a chance.

Wan is very social with men, women, children, teenagers, strangers and visitors alike, and excellent with Baan Maa's young child. She loves affection and isn't shy about asking for it. Fitting her lead can prompt a brief, theatrical protest, more performance than genuine objection.

Wan is generally good with other dogs and enjoys their company, though she can assert herself, particularly around smaller dogs, who she may bully. She's generally fine with both male and female dogs. She has little interest in livestock but will chase rodents and birds. The important part: Wan resource guards food. She doesn't want other dogs near her bowl, and she will try to steal food from theirs. This isn't hidden or softened, because it matters. If she shares a home with another dog, feeding needs to happen separately, every time.

Wan is toilet, lead and crate trained, with an occasional bit of drama when the lead first goes on. Commands, recall and 'wait' are all still in progress. She's nervous in the car to begin with but settles.

Dogs moving into a new home often regress a little at first, even on things they'd already learned. That's normal, not a step backwards - a bit of patience and the same consistent routine soon has them back on track.

Wan is healthy, spayed and vaccinated, with no current medication or known ongoing needs. She can be microchipped before adoption.

Wan could live in a reasonably spacious apartment with enough exercise, though a single room would likely bore her. She'd enjoy a house and garden, and would suit a first-time owner willing to keep up her training. She's excellent with children and could suit families, active households, retired owners who can exercise her, or someone working from home. She may actually be easiest as an only dog, since that removes any competition over food and attention altogether.