My name is *** Tosha!

Posted 1 week ago

Cared for by SPOT (Saving Pets One at a Time)

My basic info

Breed

Husky

Color

Merle/White

Age

Adult

Size

Large 61-100 lbs (28-45 kg) (when grown)

Weight

–

Sex

Female

Pet ID

1026

My details

Spayed / Neutered

My story

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

This is a courtesy listing, not a SPOT Rescue dog. For more information regarding Tosha, contact Rachel below...

Meet Tosha

Very sweet 3 year old Husky mix. She weighs approximately 68 lbs. She has lived with both dogs and cats. Very gentle girl. Loves belly rubs. And is a smart girl. She knows sit and stay and would love for someone to work with her and teach her more. And bonus she does the "Husky talk.

For more information please contact Rachel, Dollrachel83@gmail.com or (760) 470-3764.

Rescue

SPOT (Saving Pets One at a Time)

Contact info

Pet ID

1026

Contact

—

Phone

(760) 593.7768

info@spotsavespets.org

Website

http://www.SpotSavesPets.org

Address

3784 Mission Ave Ste 148-356, Oceanside, CA 92058

Donation

Donate to This Rescue

Their adoption process

Additional adoption info

SPOT adopts puppies less than 1 year- $450, dogs 1-8 yr- $300, 9 yr- $200.
We ask you to complete an adoption application. A home check will be scheduled to be sure there are no inadvertent dangers in your home or yard. A meet and greet will be arranged so that your whole family can meet your new pet before adopting him/her. We want to make sure it is a good fit since it is a commitment for the animal’s lifetime.

Adoption application

https://spotsavespets.org/adopt-me/#

Go meet their pets

All of the SPOT pets are in foster homes. To meet an animal, please fill out an adoption application by visiting our website at https://spotsavespets.org/ and clicking on "Applications". Someone will get in touch with you as soon as possible. We can also tell you when the next adoption event at a local pet store will be held, or we can set up a time to meet with you.

More about this rescue

SPOT was created to fill the need to save animals who “fall through the cracks” in our sheltering system. Local shelters are overwhelmed—they receive so many strays and owner turn-ins that they run out of space and have to kill thousands of animals each year. The majority of these animals are healthy and simply need to be placed into a home. Others are medical cases which require some work, but do not have life-threatening diseases or injuries. And a few have some moderate behavior issues; we work with specialists to correct these behaviors before finding them their forever home. The bottom line is SPOT can save these lives.