Size
(when grown) Small 25 lbs (11 kg) or less
Details
Good with kids,
Good with dogs,
Spayed or Neutered,
Shots are up-to-date,
Story
Meet Mitzi — A Sweet, Gentle Soul Learning How to Trust
Mitzi is a 1-year-old female chocolate Pomeranian who came from a large backyard breeder seizure. She was one of the lucky few who lived inside the home instead of the outdoor pens where most of the others were kept, but she still experienced trauma in her short life. Because of this, Mitzi is understandably unsure of human intentions and startles easily — but she is trying so hard to be brave.
Since arriving in her foster home, Mitzi has made beautiful progress. She’s learning that gentle hands, soft voices, and snuggles can actually feel safe… even comforting. She isn’t confident enough yet to approach for affection on her own and may panic when someone reaches for her, but once she’s in your arms, she melts into the moment.
Outside, Mitzi absolutely comes alive. She loves to run in the fenced yard, tail up, doing playful little bows to invite her foster family and the other dogs into a game. She is a quiet, easy companion who is happiest near other small, calm dogs — she gets along wonderfully with the four little pups in her foster home.
Mitzi is doing well with potty habits and really tries to hold it until she’s taken outside. If her humans are gone for long hours, she will use a pee pad if needed. At night, she sleeps peacefully in her crate as long as it’s in the same room as her human. She also adores a big, fluffy bed for daytime naps.
Mitzi’s Challenges (and they are all fear-based):When she becomes frightened, Mitzi may poop when being picked up, and sometimes she leaks a little urine. This is improving as she gains confidence, but it will take time, patience, and a kind person who understands her trauma. There is zero aggression in this dog — only fear. Her heart is as sweet as they come.
What Mitzi Needs:Mitzi will thrive in a home that can give her the space, consistency, and calm environment she needs to continue learning trust. Mitzi needs a fence. She panicks if pressure is put on her collar so leash training will take some time. Taking her outside on a leash to "potty" is not an option quite yet. Another confident, gentle dog would be a wonderful companion for her. Her adopter should be committed to slow introductions, reassurance, and celebrating the small steps — because with patience, Mitzi will blossom.
If you give this little chocolate fluff the chance she deserves, you won’t just be adopting a dog — you’ll be watching a timid, tender soul discover what love truly feels like.
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