This helps Valley Humane Society with pet care costs.
My basic info
Breed
Mixed Breed (Medium)
Color
Brindle - with White
Age
Senior
Size
Med. 26-60 lbs (12-27 kg) (when grown)
Weight
37 lbs (current)
Sex
Male
Pet ID
59896900
My details
Good with dogs
Shots current
Spayed / Neutered
Housetrained
Has special needs
Leash-trained
My personality
My story
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Here's what the humans have to say about me:
Two Front Teeth is truly a wonderful dog. He loves to run zoomies in the yard and is a leader on walks with is pack. He does very well on a leash; he is interested in other dogs but responds to `leave it` when prompted. He has met a few dogs and does very well. He is a good eater and has nice manners at mealtime with the other dog in his foster home eating at the same time. He has a soft mouth when offered treats. He LOVES toys and will chase anything you throw. The soft mouth is gone when it comes to toys as he`s very excited and enamored of his toys. Two Front Teeth loves everyone he meets and gets his feelings a bit hurt if they do not adore him. While he loves his activities, his favorite thing is to just chill with his people.
Two Front Teeth was transferred to Valley Humane Society on 12/4 from the Tri-City Animal Shelter. He had been found stray. Two Front Teeth is a senior dog (estimated to be aged between 7 and 10 years old) and weighs 37 pounds.
This dog has some arthritic changes in his spine that were noted on x-rays. Spondylosis is common in dogs as they age. At this time, no treatment is recommended for this condition, but if he were to develop stiffness or discomfort in his rear legs, the adopting family should discuss pain control with their family veterinarian. Booties may also be considered if he begins excessively dragging his rear paws. X-rays are available upon request.
This dog likely has a flea allergy, which means that the dog is allergic to flea bites. Dogs with this condition can develop very itchy skin and hair loss even when they only have a few fleas. While at VHS, this dog has been treated with monthly flea prevention, such as Advantage or Frontline. The new adopters are advised to keep up with monthly flea prevention in order to control this possible flea allergy. If monthly flea control alone is not controlling the skin condition, the adopting family is advised to consult their family veterinarian for further treatment options.
Do you have questions about this animal or are you ready to take the next step to adoption? Complete our Adoption Inquiry Form (copy and paste the following URL into your browser address bar) or call us 925-426-8656. We are looking forward to hearing from you!
https://valleyhumane.org/adopt/adoption/
Two Front Teeth is truly a wonderful dog. He loves to run zoomies in the yard and is a leader on walks with is pack. He does very well on a leash; he is interested in other dogs but responds to `leave it` when prompted. He has met a few dogs and does very well. He is a good eater and has nice manners at mealtime with the other dog in his foster home eating at the same time. He has a soft mouth when offered treats. He LOVES toys and will chase anything you throw. The soft mouth is gone when it comes to toys as he`s very excited and enamored of his toys. Two Front Teeth loves everyone he meets and gets his feelings a bit hurt if they do not adore him. While he loves his activities, his favorite thing is to just chill with his people.
Two Front Teeth was transferred to Valley Humane Society on 12/4 from the Tri-City Animal Shelter. He had been found stray. Two Front Teeth is a senior dog (estimated to be aged between 7 and 10 years old) and weighs 37 pounds.
This dog has some arthritic changes in his spine that were noted on x-rays. Spondylosis is common in dogs as they age. At this time, no treatment is recommended for this condition, but if he were to develop stiffness or discomfort in his rear legs, the adopting family should discuss pain control with their family veterinarian. Booties may also be considered if he begins excessively dragging his rear paws. X-rays are available upon request.
This dog likely has a flea allergy, which means that the dog is allergic to flea bites. Dogs with this condition can develop very itchy skin and hair loss even when they only have a few fleas. While at VHS, this dog has been treated with monthly flea prevention, such as Advantage or Frontline. The new adopters are advised to keep up with monthly flea prevention in order to control this possible flea allergy. If monthly flea control alone is not controlling the skin condition, the adopting family is advised to consult their family veterinarian for further treatment options.
Do you have questions about this animal or are you ready to take the next step to adoption? Complete our Adoption Inquiry Form (copy and paste the following URL into your browser address bar) or call us 925-426-8656. We are looking forward to hearing from you!
How It Works
Potential adopters can read an animal’s profile to determine if the pet would be a good fit for their home and lifestyle. Copy and paste the application URL from the animal’s profile or click to apply.
Once the application is received, an adoption counselor will call to discuss the match. Be ready to answer the call from Valley Humane as soon as your application is submitted.
Animals shown on our website are ready to go home. We typically schedule an adoption appointment within 24-48 hours of approving an application where you can meet the pet and complete paperwork.
Once you’ve decided a pet is the right fit for your family, the adoption counselor will walk you through our adoption agreement. All pertinent medical information will be provided to you, as well as a take-home packet including information on feeding your new pet. We will also verify that the animals’ microchip is accurate and prepare them for travel. Finally, we will collect the adoption fee. Please allow approximately one hour to complete the adoption process.
After taking a quick picture to share on social media (optional, of course!), you’re ready to head home and start enjoying life with your new friend
How It Works
Potential adopters can read an animal’s profile to determine if the pet would be a good fit for their home and lifestyle. Copy and paste the application URL from the animal’s profile or click to apply.
Once the application is received, an adoption counselor will call to discuss the match. Be ready to answer the call from Valley Humane as soon as your application is submitted.
Animals shown on our website are ready to go home. We typically schedule an adoption appointment within 24-48 hours of approving an application where you can meet the pet and complete paperwork.
Once you’ve decided a pet is the right fit for your family, the adoption counselor will walk you through our adoption agreement. All pertinent medical information will be provided to you, as well as a take-home packet including information on feeding your new pet. We will also verify that the animals’ microchip is accurate and prepare them for travel. Finally, we will collect the adoption fee. Please allow approximately one hour to complete the adoption process.
After taking a quick picture to share on social media (optional, of course!), you’re ready to head home and start enjoying life with your new friend
Come See Us Any Time
While applications may be submitted online, you are more than welcome to stop by our adoption center. Located at 3670 Nevada Street in Pleasanton, we are open Tuesdays through Saturdays from 10 am – 4 pm. Be aware, some animals live in foster care and will need prior notice to visit with you.
Come See Us Any Time
While applications may be submitted online, you are more than welcome to stop by our adoption center. Located at 3670 Nevada Street in Pleasanton, we are open Tuesdays through Saturdays from 10 am – 4 pm. Be aware, some animals live in foster care and will need prior notice to visit with you.
More about this rescue
Valley Humane Society (VHS) is working to create a brighter future for cats and dogs by encouraging and strengthening the bond between people and pets.
Beyond rescuing and rehabilitating abandoned companion animals, VHS supports and preserves existing pet-guardian relationships through pioneering partnerships with groups like Hope Hospice and Bay Area food banks. VHS Canine Comfort teams share the soothing affections of pets with those who need it most, and our humane education programs for children and scouts champion responsible pet caretaking.
Our vision of a world in which every animal is loved and every person knows the love of an animal can be achieved by continuing to work hand in hand with the community, bringing together compassionate, dedicated people for the good of all. Whether you’d like to adopt an animal, share your passion for pets, or meet like-minded people, VHS is Your Means to a Friend™. We invite you to join us!
VHS is a 501(c)(3) non-profit organization that receives no government funds, tax dollars, or money from national humane organizations. Our programs and services are available because of the generosity of caring and compassionate private donors.
Valley Humane Society (VHS) is working to create a brighter future for cats and dogs by encouraging and strengthening the bond between people and pets.
Beyond rescuing and rehabilitating abandoned companion animals, VHS supports and preserves existing pet-guardian relationships through pioneering partnerships with groups like Hope Hospice and Bay Area food banks. VHS Canine Comfort teams share the soothing affections of pets with those who need it most, and our humane education programs for children and scouts champion responsible pet caretaking.
Our vision of a world in which every animal is loved and every person knows the love of an animal can be achieved by continuing to work hand in hand with the community, bringing together compassionate, dedicated people for the good of all. Whether you’d like to adopt an animal, share your passion for pets, or meet like-minded people, VHS is Your Means to a Friend™. We invite you to join us!
VHS is a 501(c)(3) non-profit organization that receives no government funds, tax dollars, or money from national humane organizations. Our programs and services are available because of the generosity of caring and compassionate private donors.
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