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My name is Jada!

Posted over 4 years ago

My basic info

Breed
Doberman Pinscher
Color
Black
Age
Puppy
Size
Large 61-100 lbs (28-45 kg) (when grown)
Weight
Sex
Female
Pet ID

My details

Checkmark in teal circle Purebred
Checkmark in teal circle Shots current
Checkmark in teal circle Spayed / Neutered
Checkmark in teal circle Housetrained

My story

Here's what the humans have to say about me:

Sweet Jada has lived quite the life in her short 11 months! At only 7/8 months of age Jada was tragically hit by a car. The incident fractured her pelvis. Her owners were neither able nor willing to deal with the repercussions but luckily, a Good Samaritan at the vet office took on the responsibility of Jada's recovery. For anyone who has lived with a Doberman puppy, they understand this was a monumental act, bordering on heroic. It took 2 full months of cage rest for the fracture to heal. She is off of activity restriction but would not be a candidate as a trail running, biking or running partner due to the injury. Jada is a precocious puppy! She can open doors and gates and would clear a standard fence in order to get to people, cats or dogs on the other side. She wants to play non-stop and would do best with a canine companion. Jada is not cat friendly. This girl is smart as a whip and although she is a bit behind in some aspects, she is like a sponge and is ready to learn new requests. Like any Doberman puppy, boundaries are her friend. She needs to be crated when left unattended, put on a strict potty schedule, and be enrolled in a positive rewards based group obedience class pronto in order to be a marvelous companion to her new family. She will need ample physical exercise but equally or perhaps more importantly, she will need continued mental stimulation. Jada is treat motivated so games training would be ideal. She'll play fetch for hours, loves squeaky toys and enjoys her walks provided she is wearing a Gentle Leader. Due to her incident, she has some slight tenderness on her right rear leg and exhibits some anxiety when she hears large truck engines. We are very grateful for the village it took to rescue Jada: the vet office who treated her, the Good Sam who graciously rehabbed her, and her foster parents who are now providing her the structure of a normal home. Jada is VwD affected so this needs to be kept in mind for any planned surgical procedures.

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