Size
(when grown) Small 25 lbs (11 kg) or less
Details
Good with dogs,
Good with cats,
House-trained,
Spayed or Neutered,
Shots are up-to-date,
Story
Meet Luna — Her Babies Have Their Stars. Now It’s Her Turn to Shine!
After being rescued from the shelter pregnant, Luna lovingly raised her little Constellation Litter. Now this 2–3-year-old, 20-pound mixed-breed mama is ready for a forever home where she gets to be somebody’s whole universe.
Luna’s wish list is simple: cozy blankets, squeaky toys, leisurely walks, and a person who understands that naps are a perfectly respectable hobby. She loves to snuggle, burrow under the covers, and keep you company for an all-day snooze. Feeling more energetic? She’s ready for tug-of-war or a car ride—with excited spins included!
And this girl has opinions. Luna talks when she’s happy to see you, wants something, or suspects you’re leaving without her. She also takes her neighborhood-watch duties seriously, announcing visitors and unfamiliar sounds. A quiet apartment lifestyle probably isn’t written in her stars.
A few things her future family should know:
Slow introductions help her shine. Luna can bark, growl, and act intimidating when she’s unsure. She has not bitten anyone she’s been introduced to, but she needs patient people who let her settle in at her own pace.
Leashes are essential. She walks beautifully on leash, but loose Luna becomes a flight risk. Secure doors and careful, leashed trips between the car and house are a must.
She lives comfortably with cats, with boundaries. Luna guards food and toys, so she needs separate mealtimes and thoughtful management around prized possessions. Her foster has not seen her lunge or attempt to bite over these items. Her compatibility with other dogs is still unknown; she has been around them on leash but hasn’t had playtime since raising her puppies. She also hasn’t been assessed with young children.
Storms are scary. Loud noises and thunderstorms send this sweet girl searching for safety in her person. She needs someone who will offer comfort when her world feels a little too big.
Some care requires extra planning. Luna dislikes having her feet handled or ears cleaned and needs a muzzle for nail trims and ear care. She has also had trouble with anesthesia; the rescue can discuss those details with prospective adopters.
On the practical side, Luna knows her name and is house, crate, and potty-pad trained. On the less practical side, she may sit up and deliver a persuasive little speech about why your dinner should also be her dinner. Her foster mom admits the presentation is occasionally successful.
Mostly, Luna is a happy, laid-back girl looking for a soft place to land and someone who will love her—with her big feelings, bedtime burrowing, and running commentary included.
She’s finished raising her little stars. Could you be the home where Luna finally hangs her moon?
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