Your $25 will pay for food. Kaiser thanks you!
I'm not sure how Kaiser is around children, but judging from his even temperament I wouldn't hesitate to place Kaiser in a home with young kids.
Kaiser has not been socialized with other dogs, but he is by no means dog-aggressive. In one of his first meetings with another dog (a female hound mix), Kaiser initially barked an lunged out of eagerness to meet her but quickly settled down and was then fine by her side. Here is a video of that meeting.
We don't know how Kaiser is with cats, so for now we'll only consider a home without cats for him.
Kaiser loves to go for car rides and is a good traveler.
Kaiser's caretakers (a couple) took him in from their daughter because she had to move to a place that wouldn't allow him. The daughter had raised Kaiser from a puppy. Kaiser is really too much dog for the couple, and they have been keeping him outside on a "zip-line." They realize that this is not an ideal situation for Kaiser, and sought the assistance of GSRSV to find a good, permanent home for him.
Kaiser's caretakers have plans to leave on a trip December 5 and were going to bring Kaiser to a shelter--though they much prefer that a rescue group take Kaiser. Vince, Kaiser's primary caretaker, has stated that he could postpone their trip if there is a strong likelihood of Kaiser being adopted.
Jenn Bulmer with the Redding rescue group Tails of Rescue, evaluated Kaiser for GSRSV on Dec 1, and then again on Dec 2 with the assistance of dog trainer Martin of Martin's NorCal Dog Training in Redding.
Kaiser has yet to be neutered, but his $260 adoption fee will include his neuter surgery. Again, Kaiser in located in Redding, CA.