My name is Carmel!

Posted over 2 months ago | Updated 5 hours ago

Cared for by HSV Animal Welfare League

My basic info

Breed

Beagle/Terrier (Unknown Type, Medium)

Color

Red/Golden/Orange/Chestnut

Age

Young

Size

Med. 26-60 lbs (12-27 kg) (when grown)

Weight

–

Sex

Female

Pet ID

20201770-244598

My details

Good with kids

Good with dogs

Shots current

Spayed / Neutered

Housetrained

My story

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

Hi, I am Carmel! My foster dad says I am the most affectionate and loving girl! I love to cuddle up next to him and sometimes be a lap dog. He has taught me many new skills and I quickly learned to use the doggy door. Car rides are a favorite activity along with leash walks and playing with my foster brother. I have excellent house manners and am fully housetrained. Everyone that meets me tells me how sweet I am, and I have overheard them tell others that also. I would love a yard with a fence to play in and if you have another dog for me to play with, that would be nice too. I just love kids and I bet they would like me also because I have a calm nature but I'm playful too. I am possibly Beagle/terrier mix. I am a full-grown 48-pound girl at a year old.You can apply on line at www.hsvawl.org by completing the Adoption Application on the home page.

Rescue

HSV Animal Welfare League

Contact info

Pet ID

20201770-244598

Contact

—

Phone

—

adoptions@hsvawl.org

Website

http://www.hsvawl.org

Address

195 Cloaca Lane, Hot Springs Village, AR 71909

Donation

Donate to This Rescue

Their adoption process

Additional adoption info

Adoption Procedure

--------------------------------------------------------------------------------

The very best way to pick a pet is to come to the Adoption Center to see our available animals and arrange to meet those who are in foster care. Better still, before you come, view our available pets on Adopt-A-Pet.

Another benefit to coming to the Adoption Center is that animals and adopters frequently have a special relationship that starts the very first time they meet. You may find the love of your life being very different than what you envisioned. The pet you will be most pleased with will be the one with the temperament that fits your personality. That frequently has absolutely nothing to do with the looks or breed of the animal.

When you adopt one of our pets, you will get an animal that has been checked by our veterinarian, spayed or neutered, given basic shots (including Rabies and puppy/kitten shots), a folder with the medical history and various useful information, and a contact with someone to answer any questions you might have as your pet settles into your home.

What we will ask of you is a small adoption donation to the League, which is only a very small portion of what you would pay a veterinarian for all those services. We will also ask you to promise that, if for any reason it does not work out, that you will bring the animal back to us. We have made a financial commitment to that pet because we felt it would give someone a great deal of pleasure, therefore we made a substantial monetary and emotional commitment to the animal.

Go meet their pets

Hours for Adoptions from AWL
Monday through Saturday: 12:00 to 3:00

Hot Springs Village Animal Control Intake Hours
Monday - Friday: 8:00 to 3:30

More about this rescue

We are a nonprofit Arkansas corporation that raises funds for veterinary care and housing for adoptable cats and dogs that come to us through the Animal Control Intake of Hot Springs Village Property Owners Association and community resources. The Animal Control is one side of the building and we have use of some kennels on other side of the Shelter building, so we are separate, but cooperative units, and AWL administers the adoptions shelter side of the building. Our volunteers work at the Adoption Center to socialize, feed and clean the animals, foster many more animals for which we have no room in our shelter, and hold adoption events in Benton and Hot Springs. In addition we run spay and neuter clinics to help the surrounding rural areas with population control, and work with local schools to educate children about pets and animals.