![]() A lot of people get wolfdogs because, like Persiano, they’ve always loved wolves. She doesn’t have any wolfdogs of her own, but she’s at the Farm five days a week and is clearly smitten. Naiche and Samson are both high-content wolfdogs, which means they have a lot of wolf in them. “It’s pretty bad when I go to a doctor and the first thing they say to me is ‘How’s Samson and Naiche today?’ Not me,” she said. She said she always wears something Naiche. She wore a necklace with a pendant, featuring a handsome wolfdog named Naiche, resplendent in his winter coat. One of the high content wolfdogs at Howling Woods Farm. “They’re in charge, they’re regal, they’re very majestic, almost mysterious,” she said. ![]() She’s drawn to them because she’s always loved wolves. Michelle Persiano, one of the volunteers, stood by, eyeing the wolfdogs with affection. When one growled at an unwelcome hug from a visitor, a woman conceded that the powerful teeth it bared were “scary to look at,” but she couldn’t seem to take her eyes off of it. The visitors’ oohs and aahs belied equal parts awe at the yellow-eyed, wolfy creatures and uneasiness at their strength. The Farm is a rescue facility for wolfdogs – hybrids bred from wolves and dogs – and home to just under 20 animals. On a recent sunny afternoon, a handful of volunteers led a tour group around Howling Woods Farm, in rural New Jersey.
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