Size
(when grown) Small 25 lbs (11 kg) or less
Details
-
Story
Meet Jaime!Here`s what her foster dad had to say: `She has very minimal accidents inside, but will occasionally decide to pee inside after spending time outside. She does do pretty well with a diaper though! She has a great appetite and will eat wet or dry food in her kennel. She loves having her own space. She does well in a kennel and enjoys her alone time. She eats, sleeps in her kennel at night, and naps in her kennel when we are gone. She might occasionally whine a bit when first put in her kennel, but then settles down after like 5 minutes. No one likes poop, but this girl loves it! You just have to pick it up before she races you to it. She doesn’t know how to walk on a leash, but doesn’t mind having one on. When we are outside, I leave one on her and let her freely walk around. She mostly will just follow me around anyways, but since she’s a bit skittish, it’s just easier to keep a leash on. She’s still learning how to trust humans, but she LOVES dogs. I have a small dog and she loves him. She might do best with another small, confident dog to play with and show her the ropes. She also doesn’t mind cats.`Female10.6 lbs6-7 years oldOrigin Story:Jaime and seven other small breed dog came to us from a puppy mill situation with 98 dogs in total. Here`s what one of the rescues who helped with the initial pull had to say, `A total of 98 dogs have been removed from this puppy mill after being in violation, USDA has shut them down for 6 months, only 6 months. Hours of sorting, documentation, scanning, photos, and driving. We were covered in urine, feces, sweat, anal glands, dealing with heat, humidity, flies, maggots, and a hot box of a barn. The breeder was not there, he is gone 4 days out of the week, THIS is where your cute puppies come from, the ones you find online, and in pet stores. He proudly displays his breeding barn name on a wall above his office. 97 lives saved. one died between last week and this week, we do not know what happened.`All of these guys are very scared and under-socialized. They will need adopters who are patient and can provide lots of positive experiences. Many of them have literally ever been outside or had their feet touch anything other then a wire grate floor. Literally. They had never been fed or watered from bowls. Their interactions with humans were very limited. We are still getting to know each of them as they decompress and will update their profiles as
