HAMILTON, Ohio — In this week's edition of Pet Pals, we head to the Animal Friends Humane Society in Hamilton to meet Myley!

Myley is a three-year-old lab/rottweiler mix and has been with the shelter since August.

"She is just one of the sweetest dogs, definitely a volunteer favorite," said Sarah, the outreach coordinator for Animal Friends Humane Society.

The only thing that is holding her back from adoption, Sarah said, is that Myley needs to be the only dog in the home.

"But, as you can see, she's just an absolute love bug. We're hoping she finds her forever home," Sarah said.

The shelter does not have enough information on how Myley handles being around cats. Sarah said she does not believe Myley's ever lived with cats.

Sarah said Myley's been around kids at the shelter, but can be a little timid around some men.

"So we recommend bringing the whole family out, make sure she likes everybody," Sarah said.

If you think Myley would be a perfect fit for her forever home, head over to www.animalfriendshs.org. You can also call them at 1-513-867-5727.

HAMILTON — In this week's edition of "Pet Pals," we head back to the Animal Adoption Foundation in Hamilton to meet Roo.

Roo is an Aussie cattle dog and she is about 1 1/2 years old.

"She's been with us since January of this year. She was owned by an elderly lady that became disabled and was not able to care for her anymore and so she surrendered her to the shelter," said Mark Murphy, a volunteer and board member with the foundation.

Since Roo is a cattle dog, Murphy said, she can be mouthy. Murphy said these dogs are trained to nip at the heels of cattle while herding.

Because of this, Murphy said, the perfect home for Roo would be with a family that has experience with this dog breed.

"So, she is a handful. She's going to need to go to a home where someone knows the breed, is very experienced with dogs, and can help her learn how to reign in that enthusiasm," Murphy said.

While Roo can be friends with other dogs, Murphy said it is best if she is the only dog in the home.

"She also hates cats, so she should not go to a home with cats. And really, because of her mouthiness, she really can't be in a home with kids. That's just not appropriate for her," Murphy said.

So, if you are interested in adopting Roo, head over to aafpets.org and fill out an application. You can also call 513-737-PETS to talk to the foundation and ask more about Roo and the other wonderful animals there.

HAMILTON — In this week's edition of Pet Pals, we meet Turbo at the Animal Adoption Foundation in Hamilton.

Mark Murphy, volunteer and board member at Animal Adoption Foundation, said Turbo is a male hound mix and is almost a year and a half old.

And Turbo's name fits him —- he has high energy.

"He's definitely going to need exercise. He's going to need to be able to run and walk and play. He really cannot go to a home with little kids though. Because of his high energy and sometimes he's a little mouthy but not in a mean way. He's just not going to be suitable for kids," Murphy said.

Murphy said Turbo needs a place with a big yard and a high-energy family.

Turbo was an owner surrender. A family was bringing a new baby home and they felt they could not give Turbo the attention, and the exercise, he needed.

Murphy also mentioned Turbo is not tolerant of cats.

If you are interested in meeting Turbo, you can submit an application. The online application can be found at www.aafpets.org.

You can also call the foundation at 1-513-737-PETS.

HAMILTON — On this week's edition of Pet Pals, we meet AJ at the Animal Adoption Foundation in Hamilton.

AJ is just an acronym: Mark Murphy, with the Animal Adoption Foundation, said AJ stands for Action Jackson.

AJ is an Irish Wolfhound mix. Murphy said they do not know what he is mixed with, but knows with certainty there is some Irish Wolfhound in him.

He is one and a half years old and has been at the foundation since May.

"He is a very sweet boy but he is a bit dog reactive. So, he really probably needs to be the only dog in the home," Murphy said.

AJ loves people and Murphy said as far as they know, he is fine with cats.

Murphy said while AJ is great with kids, parents need to kind of watch out because of his size and his energy levels. He might accidentally knock over a toddler.

Another area the perspective adopter needs to know is how smart AJ is — he might even be too smart for his own good.

"He knows how to climb chain-link fences and get out and that may be how he originally got out and became a stray to begin with," Murphy said.

AJ can also unlatch his kennel door, Murphy said the staff at the foundation had to install a loop-shaped metal lock to keep him from escaping.

Despite those quirks, Murphy said AJ is a sweet boy.

"He's smart, he's protective and he's sweet," Murphy said.

So, if you want AJ to be a part of your forever home, you can visit www.aafpets.org and submit an online application.

If you want to learn more about AJ, call the foundation at 1-513-737-PETS.