Camper
Wags & Walks
- Food$66–114
- Insurance$47–85
- Routine vet$25–45
- Supplies$15–30
- Grooming$10–30
A LA estimate for a dog this size and coat. Excludes the adoption fee and anything unexpected.
Fully grown at about 121 lbs.
- ✓Good with dogs
- ✓Spayed / neutered
- ✓House-trained
- ✓Vaccinations up to date
This 2-year-old, 121-lb Saint Bernard is a lovable snuggle bug. Camper was rescued from an overcrowded shelter and is now ready to find his forever home. This big boy is a total sweetheart who absolutely adores people. On walks, Camper is often more interested in stopping for head scratches than getting his steps in. If you give him attention, don’t be surprised if he leans right into you or even flops over for belly rubs mid-sidewalk. He is a silly, playful young guy who will happily romp around to get his wiggles out, but at heart, he’s a mushy boy who just wants snuggles and connection. He loves other dogs and is a wonderful playmate. Camper completed a training program at Whittier Dog Club, where he worked on building his training foundation. He is still young and learning the ropes of his household basics and leash manners. Because of his size and playful puppy energy, he will benefit from a child-free home with a yard and adopters who are experienced with large breeds and excited to continue his training. He will do best with a strong handler, as he is already a very big boy! If you're looking for a handsome guy with a whole lot of love to give, Camper might be the perfect match for you!
This dog's breed isn't known, so here's general guidance for mixes.
🧠 Temperament
Every dog is an individual — temperament depends far more on this dog's history and personality than on breed. The rescue's write-up is the best guide.
🎾 Exercise
On walks, Camper is often more interested in stopping for head scratches than getting his steps in. Most adult dogs do well with 30-60 minutes of walking a day plus play and sniffing time.
✂️ Grooming
Brush regularly, bathe as needed, keep nails trimmed and ears clean.
🏙️ In an LA apartment
If you give him attention, don’t be surprised if he leans right into you or even flops over for belly rubs mid-sidewalk. Ask the rescue about leash manners, elevator and stair comfort, alone-time tolerance, and whether the dog settles in a small space.
