Dutchy ADOPTED:)

Ducchy's owner was not caring for him properly so a kind person stepped in and convinced the owner is would be best if Dutchy found a new home. So he is now with Waverly Pet Rescue and living in a foster home. He is now up to date on shots, tested heartworm negative, and neutered.

Our vet guessed Dutchy to be about 7-years-old and weighs about 15 pounds. He appears to be a purebred red doxie. Dutchy is a loving and sweet little lap dog! He is working on housetraining and is crated at night. Dutcy loves to sit in your lap and if he can't sit on your lap he likes to sit next to you on the couch or chair. He follows me around the house waiting for me to pet him. He is not much of a barker and comes when called. Dutchy doesn't mind being picked up but you can tell he loves running around on his own more! Dutchy gets along great with other dogs of all sizes and he ignores the cats. He loves kids and is very gentle with them. Dutchy deserves a great home that will give him lots of love and time sitting on the family's lap! He is working on cratetraining and housetraining. He will need continued training in a new home.

Will someone please adopt Dutchy and give him a forever home? $50.00 adoption fee. (all his vet bills came to about $150 but we are keeping his adoption fee low at $75 and then have a sponsor so now adoption fee is only $50!)

**PLEASE GO TO OUR HOME PAGE TO FILL OUT THE ONLINE APPLICATION!
I can email one also if requested. Home page: www.wpr.petfinder.com

WE ARE A NO-KILL 501 C 3 NON-PROFIT RESCUE. All donations are tax deductible. We do not have a shelter yet. All pets live in foster homes. We only adopt to indoor homes. To see an animal, you must fill out an application first and then once approved, we can set up for you to meet the animal you are interested in. We do background checks on all applicants. If you have assault, domestic abuse, or drug charges please do not apply. If you have questions, please send an email to Email Waverly Pet Rescue at the bottom of this page. All animals see a vet for shots and normal exams. If they appear healthy and there are no obvious health concerns, then extensive testing is not done. This is normal procedure for pet rescues and shelters.