After seeing a now-viral post from a North Carolina sanctuary, Kierstin Davis, 28, acted quick and got the happy news that Ronald was coming home to her family on Jan. 12.

North Carolina nurse Kierstin Davis is sharing the story of how she adopted a 63-pound white puppy called Ronald after he would certainly suffered 14 failed adoptions in just 5 weeks.

Talking with The Washington Post, Davis claimed she knew she had to act quick after a post searching for Ronald’s 15th home by the SPCA of Wake County went viral.

After submitting an application, Davis, 28, got the pleased news that “Ronny” was coming home to her family on Jan. 12.

” Everything’s been truly good at the house,” she claimed. “He really just fits in perfectly.”

When it comes to why the energetic, playful dog kept getting returned, SPCA spokesperson Samantha Ranlet told The Washington Post: “It was all just different versions of that combination of being really playful and sort of clumsy and goofy and still working on his manners, in combination with his large size.”

The outlet really did not note how many of the families had children, which can also be a huge deciding factor.

In spite of his string of failed adoptions, team at the SPCA had actually expanded to like the “sweet, adorable” dog, Ranlet added. It is partially because of this that she required to Facebook for assistance getting the word out, composing “Help us damage Ronald’s unlucky touch! 14 adoptions have fallen through for this beautiful man– mainly due to being as well big/strong.”

” It’s true, he’s a huge boy! But for his big frame, he only weighs 63 pounds,” included Ranlet. “Ronald knows his commands, takes treats super gently, and is 100% sweet. He really is a very good boy.

” Now and then, if he gets excited, he could stand up and put his front paws on you or come to be a little mouthy. But he is a huge puppy, nevertheless! As long as you have reasonably tough footing, you’ll have no problem with Ronald. Plus, he loves treats and practicing his tricks, so he’ll be a fantastic student for any type of training.”

Davis was one of the thousands that saw the post.

” I resembled, ‘Oh, there’s no chance I’m going to get him,’” she told The Washington Article. “Someone, I make sure, is going to scoop him up so quick. But I applied anyway.”

Her good luck was in: Davis, who has two young kids, 4 and 7, along with a black Australian shepherd she saved a couple of years ago, happened to be first on the list.

Agreeing to a five-week trial, she brought Ronald back home, surprising her kids with their newest family member in the living room.

They ” simply screamed with excitement,” claimed Davis. “Just right off the bat, when he saw the kids and dog, I resembled, ‘Oh, he’s best. He’s staying.’”.