Tya came into my life when I was working at the Lost Dogs Home a few years ago.

He was found as a stray dog and was handed in by a member of the public. He was only about 5 mths old and looked very much like a Dingo.

The first moment I saw him I fell in love and after he did his days as a stray he then became a member of my family.

To own a Dingo u must obtain a permit and abide by certain rules and are not normally sold to the general public, the opportunity for me to own this beautiful dog was based on my past.

I have all ways (since a small child) loved both wild and domestic dogs.

I did a lot of research and practical handling of dingos threw Zoos and school and have all ways had an extreme passion for Dingoes.

I feel very special owning such a beautiful animal and have enjoyed his love and companionship for the last 4 years.

Owning such an animal isn’t all that easy though.

Dingoes as pets.... as a very special man told me once (there like living with a human in a dog suit), they do have very strong natural instincts and is a real challenge to learn and understand the Dingo ways.

They are super smart, cheeky, sly, and timid by nature and independent and are a real challenge to train.

But with a good understanding and a good back ground of knowledge of dog training I have successfully got Tya to class 4 in obedience.

I have spent a lot of time training, socializing and exposing him to every thing. He comes to work with me pretty much every day, loves other dogs, loves going bush walking, playing at the beach and hates missing out on trips in the car.

He also is a wonderful companion, I can see he adores me and hates being away from my side, he has a very soft, smoochy temperament and loves to get up on my lap and have a good cuddle or a bum scratch.