More about JitterBug

Meet Jitterbug, a 3‑month‑old bundle of energy who lives up to her name in every possible way. She’s a wild child in the very best sense—full of curiosity, zoomies, and that fearless puppy spark that makes every day an adventure.Jitterbug is looking for a home that embraces her playful chaos and is excited to help her grow into her best self. Because of her intensity, intelligence, and working‑breed tendencies, she will thrive with an adopter who has experience with German Shepherd Dogs and understands how to channel that big puppy brain in positive, structured ways.She’s at the perfect age to start learning basic manners and potty training, and she’s eager to soak up guidance from her people. Jitterbug loves being around people, but would benefit from living with a well‑rounded adult dog who can lay down gentle ground rules when needed. With proper introductions and continued training, she can do well with kids and even cats who understand puppy enthusiasm.If you’re ready for a spirited, joyful pup who will keep you laughing and moving, Jitterbug is ready to wiggle her way into your life.JitterBug's adoption fee is $350, which helps support their medical care and preparation for adoption. If you are interested in meeting any of our animals, we encourage you to first visit our website and submit an adoption application: https://www.acskc.org/adopt-1Once your adoption application has been approved, we will call you to set up an appointment to meet with the pet! We welcome adopters from out of state to apply! _When it comes to our pets, we're all-inclusive! ACSKC Health Care for Each Adopted Pet Includes:Dogs: Preventatives for parasites, vaccines (Kennel Cough, Distemper, Rabies), spay/neuter, microchip, behavioral assessment.Cats: Parasite treatment, FeLV/FIV testing, deworming for kittens, vaccines (Distemper, Rabies), spay/neuter, microchip.What You’ll Take Home:Toys, treats, and food sampleRabies tag, microchip number, and medical recordsA “Pet Pal Packet” with feeding info, training tips, and guidance for helping your new pet adjust