
Here's what we know about him so far:
Breed: Border Collie Color: Black - With White Age: Puppy
Size: Med. 26-60 lbs (12-27 kg) Sex: Male
He is already neutered, purebred, up to date with shots, good with kids, good with dogs, and good with cats.

Raffle the Border Collie's adoption fee is $450. He is neutered, up to date on his shots, has his Bordetella shot, been dewormed and microchipped. Rafflle and his littermates came to us from a shelter in northern Georgia compliments of the efforts of Pilots N Paws.
Born in early July, he is a happy-go-lucky Border Collie.
We don't think that he is going to get very big, perhaps around 35 pounds. You can read his full rescue story, updates, watch more videos and link to his extensive photo album from his personal webpage at http://thedogliberator.com/rip/

For more about Raffle the Border Collie puppy's story...
Please contact Holly (holly.thedogliberator@gmail.com) for more information about this pet.
And here's a refresher about Border Collies:
Border Collies became very popular following the release of the movie 'Babe.' Unfortunately, many dogs were adopted by people who had not done proper research into the breed. They have been breed for specific traits that caught many unprepared. We do not want you to be one of those people, so we strongly encourage you to do your research. www.bordercollie.org has a wealth of information, including a printable online pamphlet, Living With Border Collies.
This exert from http://www.k9web.com/ is also a good place to start:
The most outstanding characteristic of Border Collies is their desire to work above all other things. They herd with their heads lowered, eyeing the sheep with an intense stare. They notice every movement of the livestock, and they react by moving, at times almost imperceptibly, to take advantage of or counter it. Movement of both dog and stock should be calm and steady. These dogs are the world's premier sheep-working breed and are known for their athleticism, intelligence, and strong work ethic.
Border Collies are heading or gathering herders, as opposed to heelers: their instinct is to run wide around a herd or flock, gather the animals, and return them to the shepherd. Border Collies can be (and are) taught to drive stock away from the shepherd, but they do not usually do it by instinct.


























