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- Mix Dogs For Adoption in Lenoir, NC, USA

ADOPTED

LEAH (SRC#1862) in NC - Miniature Schnauzer / Terrier (short coat) Dog For Adoption

- Mix Dogs For Adoption in Lenoir, NC, USA

For Adoption

Nickname
LEAH (SRC#1862) in NC
Breed
- Mix
Gender
Female
Age
Young
Location
Lenoir, NC, 28645, USA

Description

- Mix Dogs For Adoption in Lenoir, NC, USA

Posted Breed: Miniature Schnauzer / Terrier (short coat). I am a white adult female Schnauzer mix who is between 5 and 6 years old. I am now micro-chipped, have all my vaccinations, been spayed and al

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so had Struvite bladder stones removed during her spay surgery. A special diet is required for my lifetime and if this is adhered then there should never be another bladder stone surgery required. The requirement of a special diet for the remainder of my life in order to prevent me from getting bladder stones again is most important yet this special food is no more expensive than a good ingredient diet. It would be best if I had filtered water to drink too. I am Heart-worm negative and was placed with my foster parents who have evaluated me for a minimum of 2 weeks. I was timid and fearful in the shelter yet once I was freed and sent to a loving foster home my true personality began to shine through. Now I am a real lover! I am petite and so feminine -- just look at my pink bow! I am house-broken, walk well on a leash and am going to be someone's little baby-doll! I love to cuddle and will be a great addition to a loving adoptive parent! My best placement will be with someone who has lots of time to devote to me and I will return that devotion with love in abundance. You will be amazed at the joy I will bring to your life! When Leah went to an SRC vet for a follow up visit, our vet confirmed that she does have a cataract in one eye. They also said that she has no injury from the notation of being hit by a vehicle plus she has only a Grade 2 need for a dental. The cataract in only one eye does not inhibit Leah getting around; and since, SRC cannot commit to cataract surgery unless the funds are readily available this surgery has not been scheduled at this time. Our first priority for cataract surgery is usually for those dogs that have cataracts in both eyes and are almost totally blind. (Hunter, SRC#1852 is currently receiving cataract surgery due to this issue. Funds were raised prior to scheduling his surgery.) Leah's foster mom set up a Go-Fund-Me page to help pay for cataract surgery on the one eye that she has with a cataract; yet currently, enough money has not been raised to pay for this surgery. SRC will provide her adoptive family with a tax letter for their expenditures paid should they decide that they want to get surgery done on that one eye within 12 months of her adoption. In addition, any money generated by that Go-Fund-Me page will be given directly to the specialist for Leah's surgery on that eye that has a cataract. If the entire amount is raised prior to her adoption ($1500) then SRC will go forward with her surgery prior to adoption however we think it is more important to place Leah in a loving adoptive home as quickly as possible so that she does not remain in limbo and can go ahead and bond with her permanent family. SRC#1865 LEAH's Story LEAH with this unique identification number: (SRC#1862) came into our custody and care when a volunteer found her at a high kill facility and just could not let her perish. They gave us a call and asked if we would help once again and of course we could not refuse. This poor little Schnauzer girl had already been through so much! She was found as a stray who had been hit by a vehicle -- the shelter treated her for that injury and she did ok but then she began to show other problems. She was urinating constantly and showing all the signs of serious bladder stone issues and surgery was required -- she had Struvite stones removed and then she was placed on special food to keep them from recurring. This little girl has a lot of love to give and thus far it has apparently not had anyone willing to receive it. Such a shame when one so loving has no one to love them in return. Many of us know that feeling so this would be the perfect adoption for us! Now that she is vetted Leah will be prepared for adoption by a foster family who has gone thru our approval process. Then all she will need is someone to love her as much as she is willing to love them! Is that person you? If so why not apply for her adoption right away? You might need her just as much as she needs you and what a great match that would make! Now ready for adoption this dog is heart-worm tested (negative), de-wormed, vaccinations brought up to date, spayed and bladder stones removed, micro-chipped, examined fully by a vet and any necessary medical issues found by this vet have been addressed. Leah was examined to assure there was no residual injury from being hit by a vehicle prior to coming to SRC plus a cataract was discovered (discussed above). We had our vet check her out and she is borderline on her need for a dental which was determined to be a Grade 2 -- SRC does above Grade 3 and 4 only due to the expense involved. It is anticipated that this dog will be released for adoption by the same date as the completion of the Evaluation. The date of release is left to the discretion of the SRC Core Team. THIS DOG IS BEING FOSTERED IN LOUISBURG, NC AND YOU SHOULD BE WILLING TO DRIVE TO THAT LOCATION IN ORDER TO PICK THE DOG UP AT THERE WHEN THIS CANINE IS ADOPTED. Tax-deductible donation requested at time of adoption for this dog is $ 325 . PLEASE READ PRIOR TO APPLYING When ready for adoption this canine will also have been evaluated for two weeks by loving SRC foster parents who will be able to give the adoptive parents information as to their opinion about the demeanor of the adoptive parent's new family companion prior to the finalizing of this adoption. SRC volunteers strive to do all of this for the well-being of their rescued canine and for a successful. It is our worthy mission to assure that each dog goes to a loving and stable home whose family members will treat each rescued dog that SRC helps as a beloved member of their immediate family. SRC’s dogs are in foster homes throughout NC, SC, and VA. You must be willing to drive to the dog's foster home in order to adopt it. The location of each dog is listed at the bottom of its bio. BEFORE meeting an SRC dog, you must be approved to adopt. Our downloadable Adoption Application is on our web site at schnauzerrescueofthecarolinas.org and can be submitted via email or fax (1-910-401-1317). You can request an Adoption Application to email address: adoptions@schnauzerrescueofthecarolinas.org Upon receipt of your application, a vet reference check and home visit will be done. The entire process normally takes three to seven days, depending on your location. Please plan on welcoming your new dog into your home within two weeks after approval. We do not hold dogs, and we adopt them out on a first-come, first-serve basis based on a completed adoption process. SRC does not ordinarily adopt its dogs to families with children under ten years of age. This is for the protection of the dogs and for the protection of the children. Procedures will be explained to you at the time of approval regarding donation and contract. Your donation goes forward to help incoming rescued dogs. Our average expenses per dog include: Here is a break-down of the average expenses spent on SRC dogs to assure they remain healthy and happy as they are prepared for adoption: Office Visit $45-60; Fecal $14-24; Rabies $14-24; DHLPP $14-24; Bordetella $14-24; Heartworm, Lyme, Ehrliccia Testing $30-45; Heart worm Preventative $16 per month; Spay or Neuter $200-$400; Total Basic Vetting $347- $617; ADDITIONAL VETTING: Teeth Cleaning $200; Blood Panel $80 -150; Cherry Eye $300-$500; Urinary Tract Infection $60-100; Heartworm Treatment $300-700; Luxating Patellas $1,800 per leg; Cruciate Surgery $1,200 per leg; Entropian Surgery $250-$500; Demodectic Mange $100 per month; X-Ray $80 - $110; Ultrasound: $300; Cataract Surgery $1500 - $3000; Boarding $300 per month per dog We want to thank you for your interest in our dogs.

Physical Attributes

Eye Color
Brown
Ear Type
Cropped
Tail Type
Docked
Coat Length
Short
Grooming Needs
Low
Shedding Amount
None
Likes to Vocalize
Some

Behavioral Characteristics

OK with Dogs
Yes
Energy Level
Moderate
Activity Level
Moderately Active
Exercise Needs
Moderate
Fence Required
Any Type
Obedience Training
Needs Training
Owner Experience Required
Breed
Other
Yard RequiredLeash TrainedCrate TrainedHousetrainedGood in a CarLikes to Play with ToysLikes to Be in Your Lap

Personality

Timid
Yes
Affectionate
Yes
Intelligent
Yes
Gentle
Yes

Additional Information

Was the Dog Found
Yes
Hypoallergenic
Yes
Up-to-date on Vaccinations
Yes

Rescue Information

Location

Ad Statistics

Ad ID
ADN-477954
Date Listed
03/31/2017
Date Expires
Expired

- Mix.


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  1. Do your research - find out what types of dogs would be a good fit for your lifestyle and the activity level of your family. Also keep in mind the grooming needs of certain breeds that might require frequent maintenance.
  2. Decide what you can handle - before you get sucked in by all the adorable puppy eyes you're about to see, think long and hard about the appropriate age dog for your family or if you are capable of caring for a special needs dog. Puppies are a lot of work, if you don't have time for potty training and obedience classes you'll want to consider an older dog. There are plenty of middle aged, vibrant dogs up for adoption as well as many senior dogs that would be a great fit for a family looking for a more subdued dog with lots of love to give.
  3. Learn about the shelters and their adoption policies - It might be easier to start looking at shelters within a certain radius of home but don't be afraid to venture out to other states as well. Many states have larger populations of adoptable dogs and their shelters are willing to transport pets to suitable adopting families. Some shelters might have requirements for a home visit, a fenced yard or require you to visit the pet multiple times before you commit to adopting. Understand that the shelters are doing their best to place the pets in suitable homes and these requirements are in the best interest of both you and the pet
  4. Start looking… - Once you know what you're looking for and what to expect you can start your search through thousands of adoptable dogs. PuppyFinder allows you to search by age, breed, location and gender.
  5. Meet in person. - Whenever possible it is best to meet the animal in person before agreeing to bring them into your life. Even though photos and descriptions can tell you a bit about a dog, you can't get a true feeling for the animal until you are able to interact with them and make sure they are a good fit for your entire family, including other pets.




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