Idgygender

Idgy
Breed American Eskimo Dog, Pomeranian
Color
Age Adult
Gender Female
Size Small
Coat Length -
Adoption Fee -

About Me

pet Characteristics
-
shelter Health
Spay/Neuter, Vaccinations up to date
house-trained House-trained
Yes
good Good in a home with
Dog

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My Story

Idgy is a fun, spunky girl who loves playing with her toys. Her foster describes her as enthusiastic and joyous. She is 9 years old and recently lost her mom due to serious health issues. Idgy is very people-friendly and has been around other dogs. Idgy does not like her paws or mouth touched and can get agitated. This rather vocal dog is often happy and playful but needs sufficient time throughout the day to be amused and interact with others, whether it is you, his human friend, or another canine. An Eskie left alone for too long tends to not only be destructive, but noisy as well. She does not do well with small dogs but seems to get along fine with larger dogs. She would most likely do best as an only dog with a family that does not have small children. Her foster has a cat and they seem to ignore each other. Her fluffy coat will need grooming often to prevent mats from forming. You can see by her pictures that we just had her groomed to remove mats and allow her fur to grow back to a manageable length. Idgy has been microchipped, and spayed, and is current on her vaccines. She rides well in the car and adjusts quickly to new environments. She enjoys walks and loves to explore new places and smells. As is common with small dogs, her teeth will need some work in the future. If you are interested in meeting Idgy, please fill out the application and someone will contact you to discuss qualifications for adoption. Suggested Adoption Donation $100 Although we endeavor to give as accurate information as possible regarding animals in care at PPA, it is unknown how any animal will do in a new environment. Animal behavior can vary with each person they interact with or the situation they face. Behaviors may also change at various points during the adjustment period. It is important to consider this when thinking about adopting and making sure you are prepared to work with any potential medical or behavior issues that occur after adoption.

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