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Mooka is a petite little lady who weighs just under 40 pounds. She’s been with Lucky Lab since she was a puppy and is now about 2.5 years old.
She is being fostered in New England and is available for a meet and greet with approved adopters.
Here is what her foster mom says:
"Mooka is a bit on the shy side, but when challenged with new experiences, she shines. She is super sweet and a fantastic cuddler. She walks well on a leash and has been a perfect house guest.
Mooka is potty trained and doesn’t need to be crated but will when necessary. She is great with our resident dogs and doesn’t seem to mind others she has met along the way. She would do best in a home with another dog to help build her confidence. Mooka is shy and will need time to adjust to new situations, but treats always help."
Mooka is spayed, up to date on all vaccines, is on heartworm and flea/tick prevention, and is microchipped. If interested in adoption, please apply at www.luckylabrescue.com
Available for Adoption in New England: Mooka.
Mooka is a petite little lady who weighs just under 40 pounds. She’s been with Lucky Lab since she was a puppy and is now about 2.5 years old.
She is being fostered in New England and is available for a meet and greet with approved adopters.
Here is what her foster mom says:
"Mooka is a bit on the shy side, but when challenged with new experiences, she shines. She is super sweet and a fantastic cuddler. She walks well on a leash and has been a perfect house guest.
Mooka is potty trained and doesn’t need to be crated but will when necessary. She is great with our resident dogs and doesn’t seem to mind others she has met along the way. She would do best in a home with another dog to help build her confidence. Mooka is shy and will need time to adjust to new situations, but treats always help."
Mooka is spayed, up to date on all vaccines, is on heartworm and flea/tick prevention, and is microchipped. If interested in adoption, please apply at www.luckylabrescue.com
When lucky Labs come into Lucky Lab Rescue, they are immediately vetted with vaccinations, spayed or neutered, heartworm tested and wormed for internal parasites. All dogs receive complete veterinary care before they are adopted out. Also at Lucky Lab Rescue, each dog is temperament tested and evaluated for any signs of aggression and for activity level. Since our goal is to place our Labs in forever homes, it is important to know the general personality of each Lab, as we want to match potential adopters with dogs that would be the best possible fit for a successful adoption.
Most Labs that come into Lucky Lab Rescue are from shelters. Most are at risk of euthanasia, usually due to overcrowded shelters. Labs are one of the most popular breeds of dogs due to their loyal and family-oriented personalities. Labs are also one of the most overbred breeds and are the number one breed to be found in shelters. They also have one of the highest euthanasia rates. Some find it difficult that rescues can be breed specific, however, Lucky Lab Rescue and other Lab rescues make a huge impact on euthanasia rates just by rescuing Labs and Lab mixes alone.
The most popular color of Labs are yellow and chocolate. They tend to get rescued and adopted more often than black labs. Some shelters will automatically euthanize black Labs and some rescue organizations will accept the yellow and chocolate over the black Lab. We at Lucky Labs love our yellows and chocolates, but also feel very committed to rescuing black Labs due to their plight.
"The plight of the black dog refers to the low adoption rate and high
euthanization rate of black dogs in shelters. Black dogs are often
the last to be adopted from an animal shelter. You may not be
aware of how doomed black dogs are when they are brought
to the average animal shelter. Black dogs, particularly large
black dogs like Labradors or Lab mixes,have a very difficult
time getting adopted, and are euthanized at a staggering rate at
many animal control facilities throughout the country. The sad truth is, they are overlooked in favor of lighter colored dogs."
When lucky Labs come into Lucky Lab Rescue, they are immediately vetted with vaccinations, spayed or neutered, heartworm tested and wormed for internal parasites. All dogs receive complete veterinary care before they are adopted out. Also at Lucky Lab Rescue, each dog is temperament tested and evaluated for any signs of aggression and for activity level. Since our goal is to place our Labs in forever homes, it is important to know the general personality of each Lab, as we want to match potential adopters with dogs that would be the best possible fit for a successful adoption.
Most Labs that come into Lucky Lab Rescue are from shelters. Most are at risk of euthanasia, usually due to overcrowded shelters. Labs are one of the most popular breeds of dogs due to their loyal and family-oriented personalities. Labs are also one of the most overbred breeds and are the number one breed to be found in shelters. They also have one of the highest euthanasia rates. Some find it difficult that rescues can be breed specific, however, Lucky Lab Rescue and other Lab rescues make a huge impact on euthanasia rates just by rescuing Labs and Lab mixes alone.
The most popular color of Labs are yellow and chocolate. They tend to get rescued and adopted more often than black labs. Some shelters will automatically euthanize black Labs and some rescue organizations will accept the yellow and chocolate over the black Lab. We at Lucky Labs love our yellows and chocolates, but also feel very committed to rescuing black Labs due to their plight.
"The plight of the black dog refers to the low adoption rate and high
euthanization rate of black dogs in shelters. Black dogs are often
the last to be adopted from an animal shelter. You may not be
aware of how doomed black dogs are when they are brought
to the average animal shelter. Black dogs, particularly large
black dogs like Labradors or Lab mixes,have a very difficult
time getting adopted, and are euthanized at a staggering rate at
many animal control facilities throughout the country. The sad truth is, they are overlooked in favor of lighter colored dogs."
