Adopt

My name is Dawn!

Posted over 4 months ago | Updated 10 hours ago

Adoption process
1

Submit Application

2

Interview

3

Approve Application

4

Meet the Pet

5

Take the Pet Home

Adoption fee: $200

This helps South Georgia Equine Rescue Inc with pet care costs.

My basic info

Breed
Boxer/Mixed Breed (Medium)
Color
Age
2 years 4 months old, Adult
Size
Med. 26-60 lbs (12-27 kg) (when grown)
Weight
0 lbs (current)
Sex
Female
Pet ID
D2023173

My details

Checkmark in teal circle Good with dogs
Checkmark in teal circle Spayed / Neutered

My story

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

Dawn was found on Buckswamp Road in Glynn county Ga after being dumped with a bucket of strange food. Soup is what it appeared to be. But it was full or onions, toxic to dogs and when it tipped over and she ate as fast as she could to fill her tummy..she ate sand and rocks and shells and a lot of toxic onions. She was picked up and immediately went to rescue where it was then we noticed there was something wrong. Dawn could not even hold down water. She was rushed to the vet on a Saturday and xrays and bloodwork taken where the belly ful of foreign objects was found. She underwent surgery sunday and is now at the rescue slowly recovering from surgery. We will keep her pictures updated as she recovers. She is a super sweet medium size pitty who will be available for adoption after rehab. You can follow us on Facebook for more up to date details on all of our dogs.
Rescue
South Georgia Equine Rescue Inc

Contact info

Pet ID
D2023173
Contact
Heather Gavitt
Phone
Address
812 mineral Springs Rd, WAYNESVILLE, GA 31566

Their adoption process

1.

Submit Application

2.

Interview

3.

Approve Application

4.

Meet the Pet

5.

Take the Pet Home

Additional adoption info

There is no additional information.

Adoption application

Go meet their pets

Meet and greets are available with approved applications only.

More about this rescue

We are a south Georgia based rescue who strives to educate and help the local community with the pet population problem in the area.