Adopt

My name is Maya!

Posted 1 year ago

Adoption process
1

Submit Application

2

Interview

3

Meet the Pet

4

Home Check

My basic info

Breed
German Shepherd Dog/Mixed Breed (Medium)
Color
Red/Golden/Orange/Chestnut - with Black
Age
Young
Size
Med. 26-60 lbs (12-27 kg) (when grown)
Weight
Sex
Female
Pet ID

My story

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

My name is Maya and I’m 2 years old. I am really cute! Check out my pics. I look like regular german shepherd, but I have short legs and I’m a little chubby.

I was rescued from the shelter by Martina Animal Rescue and am now in boarding while I wait for a foster or adopter.

Both the shelter behaviorist and my rescue that came to meet me said I was a little stand-offish at first, but just give it 5 minutes and I’m all in! Once I know you for a few minutes, I am totally engaged, love attention, affection and will come over to you for more pets and playfulness.

I’m a smart girl too! I know some basic commands like “sit” and “down and I have also had no reaction to other dogs I met outside in the quad.

I am hoping for a loving family of my very own who will make me part of their pack. In return you will have a friend who love you unconditionally to share all your adventures with!

If you’d like to meet me please contact Martina Animal Rescue at martinaanimalrescue@yahoo.com or text Laura at 916-996-5777. I'm located in Walnut Creek, CA.

Application, home check and adoption fee required.

Below is a link to our fillable adoption application:
https://form.jotform.com/203461111050132

Wags and kisses,
Maya
Rescue
Martina Animal Rescue

Contact info

Pet ID
Contact
Maria Artle
Website
Address
Benicia, CA 94510

Their adoption process

1.

Submit Application

2.

Interview

3.

Meet the Pet

4.

Home Check

Additional adoption info

A one week trial is also an option to see if it is a good fit.

More about this rescue

We are a non-profit rescue organization who helps rescue dogs and sometimes other animals from Contra Costa Animal Services as well as other local shelters; usually the scared, overlooked or often the ones off the euthanasia list. We also rescue dogs who have been injured or abandoned trying to keep them from having to go into the shelter after looking for an owner. We then place them in foster homes to decompress and learn to be part of a family as well as learn structure and boundaries. If needed and we can, we also have trainers that help prepare our dogs for adoption.