R-ruh… h-hi there. I’m Scooby. Y-yes, that Scooby… but I’m a little quieter than the cartoon guy. I came in as a stray and, r-really, the world was super scary for me at first. New noises, new people, new smells—zoinks, it was a lot. I’m still a bit shy in new places and around new folks, so sometimes I’ll freeze up or quietly scoot away until I feel safe. Good news though! I’ve been living in a foster home for a few weeks now, and even though it took me some time to warm up, my foster says I’m doing r-really well. Once I know you, I turn into a big softie. I love cuddling, going for gentle walks, and when I’m feeling brave, I like to run around and play too. I just need patience and calm vibes so I can show you my best Scooby self. If new people come into the house, I might go “ruh-roh” and hide until I know everything’s okay. And if I go home with another dog, they need to be calm, respectful, and willing to let me take things slow. No rushing this Scoob—I need time to sniff things out and feel safe. I don’t exactly love my crate… r-reah, it’s not my favorite. But I’ll tolerate it when you go to work or have to leave me alone. And once I’m comfortable? That’s when my mischievous side comes out. I might steal a sock or two—r-rooby-snacks, right? If you’ve got patience, a gentle heart, and room for a shy Scooby who just wants to feel safe and loved… I think we could be r-really great together.
R-ruh… h-hi there. I’m Scooby. Y-yes, that Scooby… but I’m a little quieter than the cartoon guy. I came in as a stray and, r-really, the world was super scary for me at first. New noises, new people, new smells—zoinks, it was a lot. I’m still a bit shy in new places and around new folks, so sometimes I’ll freeze up or quietly scoot away until I feel safe. Good news though! I’ve been living in a foster home for a few weeks now, and even though it took me some time to warm up, my foster says I’m doing r-really well. Once I know you, I turn into a big softie. I love cuddling, going for gentle walks, and when I’m feeling brave, I like to run around and play too. I just need patience and calm vibes so I can show you my best Scooby self. If new people come into the house, I might go “ruh-roh” and hide until I know everything’s okay. And if I go home with another dog, they need to be calm, respectful, and willing to let me take things slow. No rushing this Scoob—I need time to sniff things out and feel safe. I don’t exactly love my crate… r-reah, it’s not my favorite. But I’ll tolerate it when you go to work or have to leave me alone. And once I’m comfortable? That’s when my mischievous side comes out. I might steal a sock or two—r-rooby-snacks, right? If you’ve got patience, a gentle heart, and room for a shy Scooby who just wants to feel safe and loved… I think we could be r-really great together.
If you’re interested in a particular animal that you see on our web site, visit our adoption centre as soon as possible. Applications to adopt are taken on a first come, first served basis. Please remember to bring ID with your address when you come to adopt. See our Adoption Fees at windsorhumane.org
If you’re interested in a particular animal that you see on our web site, visit our adoption centre as soon as possible. Applications to adopt are taken on a first come, first served basis. Please remember to bring ID with your address when you come to adopt. See our Adoption Fees at windsorhumane.org
The Windsor/Essex County Humane Society was founded in 1926 and incorporated in 1949. The Humane Society has a publicly-tendered contract with the City of Windsor to provide animal control and basic shelter services in the City. This is only a portion of the work done by our organization. In 2016 almost 12,000 animal came through the doors of our shelter and spay/neuter clinic. We can’t help them without your support.
The Windsor/Essex County Humane Society was founded in 1926 and incorporated in 1949. The Humane Society has a publicly-tendered contract with the City of Windsor to provide animal control and basic shelter services in the City. This is only a portion of the work done by our organization. In 2016 almost 12,000 animal came through the doors of our shelter and spay/neuter clinic. We can’t help them without your support.
Other pets at this
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We'll also keep you updated on Levi (Overlooked)'s adoption status with email updates.
