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Adopt

My name is Layla!

Posted over 3 months ago | Updated 4 hours ago

Cared for by Richardson Rescue
Adoption process
1

Submit Application

2

Approve Application

3

Meet the Pet

My basic info

Breed
Afghan Hound/Saluki
Color
Age
Senior
Size
Med. 26-60 lbs (12-27 kg) (when grown)
Weight
Sex
Female
Pet ID
10616937-D160293

My details

Alert icon Not good with kids
Alert icon Not good with dogs
Alert icon Not good with cats
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:

Layla is about 8 years old as of January 2, 2024 and weighs around 52 pounds.  So, she is not a real big girl and has a tall, lean build. She has lived with her previous owner for a few years , but a new baby came along and it was too much for Layla. This is her previous story of her start on life.....She came to us from the country of Oman (west of Saudi Arabia) where they have no Animal Controls or government help for homeless dogs.  Their solution is to have the police shoot them when a resident calls and complains.  They do not do it humanely either. This girl lived with a pack of 8 dogs and 1 cat on the streets.  She was rescued by a group called Omani Paws and fostered until she could come to the United States.  This girl absolutely loves people despite the situation she came from.  She loves hugs and kisses and to just be near her human.  She gets along great with the dogs she came with and was in a foster home with other dogs and lived with a cat on the streets.  However, it does take a bit of time for her to warm up to new dogs. We think a home where she can be the only dog  would be best until she is accustomed to her new environment. She will also probably do better in a quieter environment like a home rather than a busy rescue.  She is crate and house trained and walks on a leash. She is a doll baby and would make a wonderful companion, calm companion. Layla knows a lot of commands such as sit, lay, speak, paw, place, stop, crawl, rollover, post up, spin, etc. We can't say enough how precious her temperament is. Layla is spayed, heartworm negative and current on shots, heartworm and flea prevention. If you are interested in adopting, please submit an application at www.richardsonrescue.org 



Visit this organization's web site to see any additional information available about this pet.
April 29, 2024, 1:01 pm
Rescue
Richardson Rescue

Contact info

Pet ID
10616937-D160293
Contact
Janet Richardson
Address
1968 Garvin Road, York, SC 29745
Donation

Their adoption process

1.

Submit Application

2.

Approve Application

We will send you an email and we process application within 24-48 hours week days.

3.

Meet the Pet

Our appointments are set up after an application is approved.

Additional adoption info

We are a private run facility supported by public donations. The first step to adopt is to submit an application on richardsonrescue.org. We review them everyday, except for Sunday (Great customer service is our goal). Once your application is approved, you may then call for an appointment.

VISITS ARE BY APPOINTMENT ONLY WITH AN APPROVED APPLICATION.

All donations can be made by mailing your check to:

Richardson Rescue
1968 Garvin Road
York, SC 29745

or visit our website: Richardsonrescue.org to use our donate button.

All donations are tax deductible. So, if you can't adopt, please ask about sponsoring a needy pet (we have lots of those). We serve our local community and your donations stay in the community.

Adoption application

Go meet their pets

More about this rescue

Nestled in twelve acres of country and woods is a place for animals that are hardest to help, BIGGER dogs, abused pets and puppy mill dogs. They need more time, more space and more love than many full rescues can provide. Their adoptions sometimes take months, but they get the room and attention that they need to get back on all four feet. The problem.... not many people are willing to give them a chance. We also offer low cost spay and neutering when funding allows.