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Pembroke Welsh Corgi-Unknown Mix Dogs For Adoption in COLUMBIA, MD, USA

NORA (COURTESY POST) - Corgi / Mixed Dog For Adoption

Pembroke Welsh Corgi-Unknown Mix Dogs For Adoption in COLUMBIA, MD, USA

For Adoption

Nickname
NORA (COURTESY POST)
Breed
Pembroke Welsh Corgi-Unknown Mix
Gender
Female
Age
Location
COLUMBIA, MD, 21045, USA

Description

Pembroke Welsh Corgi-Unknown Mix Dogs For Adoption in COLUMBIA, MD, USA

Posted Breed: Corgi / Mixed. DISCLOSURE: The adoptable pets in our program are still in the care and custody of owners who wish to re-home their pet. Owners have enlisted Rescue Well to provide market

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ing and screening of applicants as a service, free of charge. All fees and adoption conditions are determined by the owner. We advise that adopters do not send payment or deposits for pets prior to adopting. ***** Nora is 4yo, weighs 25lbs, is spayed, is up to date on her vaccines and is microchipped. Nora is very much loved and her guardians add: "Nora is very smart and a quick study. She knows sit, stay, and down. She also knows "dance" - holding a treat high over her head will make her stand up on her back two legs and hold it. Nora dislikes/fears strangers entering her home; people entering her space while she's eating; being crowded or cornered. Thunder and fireworks bother her but not to an extreme degree; she'll usually take herself to a corner. During the day, Nora is kept in the home which is open to her; usually she stays in the living room or the primary bedroom; she sleeps in the living room or the primary bedroom. During car rides she does well, though if her crate is not on a stable surface, she may get carsick. We put her crate in the trunk of our hatchback and she does great. She eats Dr. Marty's raw; pills are given rolled in margarine. She was rescued from a ‘Friday Market’ in Kuwait, and later she suffered brain damage when her spay surgery was botched in January 2021 (she has since been properly spayed). We have worked with several experts to improve her behavior and quality of life, and while she has made huge progress, it’s become clear that our house cannot be a happy, safe for space for her. Here are some things her future home should know about her: * She has a tendency to “alarm bark” if she perceives an intruder. She can get used to new people in her space, but it takes steady exposure and persistence. * She can be territorial of her food. * On walks, we’re careful to dodge other dogs, as she is reactive to them when on leash. The reactivity disappears in an open area (such as a dog park or a big yard) or with dogs she knows. * If her boundaries are too consistently pressured, or if she feels threatened, she may have panic attack-like symptoms, up to and including lashing out at caregivers. She has never bitten a stranger, but she's capable of redirecting her anxiety at caregivers in ways up to and including a bite. If her boundaries are respected, she will calm down and it will be as if nothing has happened. * When inside, it’s very important that she never feel trapped or cornered. She always needs a way out of wherever she is. We’ve seen in the past that a calmer, less densely populated environment leads to better behavior across the board for her, and we think that should be her norm. Best of all would be a home in the country or a suburban home with a big fenced yard." Bite incident: On 8 August 2024, in Jersey City, NJ, Nora bit one of her guardian's arms; the bite didn't break the skin and animal control was not involved. Nora's guardians explain: "We were walking Nora in our neighborhood, turned a corner and found there were other dogs on three sides. Because other dogs on leashes can be a trigger for Nora, we picked her up (our usual way of managing her in these situations, when we can't reroute or distract her with a treat). As the other dogs passed, Nora got overstimulated and panicked, resulting in a bite on one of our arms. It did not break the skin." Nora's guardians explain why they have made the difficult decision to rehome her: "We love our dog Nora very much, but after four years, it's become clear she cannot be happy living in a city. She is an extremely loving dog, but emotionally quite complicated." Nora's guardians offer a brief a medical history: "No current injuries. Daily medications: 30mg paroxetene (2x per day), 25mg amantadine (2x per day). 5mg melatonin with breakfast, 10mg melatonin with dinner. Paroxetene and melatonin help her cope with overstimulation and anxiety. Amantadine helps her deal with chronic pain. Nora was spayed in January of 2021, but the procedure went badly. She had Ovarian Remnant Syndrome and had to get the spay a second time, which was successful. The latter surgery happened in Oct 2022." Nora's guardians state the following regarding children: Although Nora lives with a 2yo child, her guardians recommend her living only with children of 10 years of age and older, stating: "Nora loves kids. Our only caution about children is that Nora needs her boundaries respected, so any kids in her home need to be aware of her signals and able to respect them." Nora's guardians state the following regarding dogs: Although Nora doesn't live with a dog, her guardians recommend her living with another dog, stating: " Outside and in an open area, Nora loves to play and engage other dogs. Inside, she needs to find her own corner and be able to stay alone there. She usually finds this place under a coffee table or desk. When on a leash, she needs some distance from other dogs, or she will bark at them." Nora's guardians state the following regarding cats: Although Nora doesn't live with a cat, her guardians recommend her living with a cat, stating: "Nora might do fine with cats. We don't have much information here. Her only regular exposure is to the cat that lives with her sitter, whom she gets along fine with." Nora's guardians describe her as: Barks alot Playful Affectionate Independent Nervous House-Trained Likes men Likes women Nora's guardians describe her ideal future home: " Nora needs a place where she can be outside for much of the day. She needs space to run. She needs a quiet area, most likely in a suburb or the country. We think she would be happiest with another dog/ dogs in the home, though in that case she would still need her own corner indoors." Rehoming Fee: None Location: Jersey City, NJ (Nora's guardians are committed to transporting Nora for a meet and greet and subsequent delivery of Nora to her new home/family.) ***** ADOPTION PROCESS 1. If you are interested in ADOPTING me, please CLICK HERE: ADOPT ME 2. When your application is received, a Placement Manager will do a basic screening. Applications will be forwarded to the owner for further screening and continuation in the adoption process. 3. Please give us 48-72 hours for a Placement Manager to respond after you submit your application. If it has been longer than that, please email: rescuewellrehomegmail PLEASE NOTE: We provide ALL of the information we have on this pet, here on this page, in its entirety from the pet's owner. For more on how our process works, please read our DISCLOSURE. IMPORTANT: By completing an adoption application, you consent to Rescue Well screening your application, contacting your references, and forwarding your application to the pet owner for further consideration. All adoption decisions are determined by the owner.

Physical Attributes

Likes to Vocalize
Lots
Shedding Amount
Yes

Behavioral Characteristics

OK with Kids
Yes
OK with Dogs
Yes
OK with Cats
Yes
Fence Required
Not Required
Other
Leash TrainedHousetrainedGood in a Car

Personality

Playful
Yes
Independent
Yes
Affectionate
Yes
Intelligent
Yes

Additional Information

Was the Dog Found
No
Ongoing Medical Care Needed
Yes

Rescue Information

Organization name
Rescue Well Incorporated
Location
COLUMBIA, Maryland, 21045
Organization's Other Ads View Organization profile Organization's Website

Ad Statistics

Ad ID
ADN-1379156
Date Listed
10/09/2024
Date Expires
Expired

Pembroke Welsh Corgi-Unknown Mix.

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If you're looking to adopt a dog and don't know where to start, puppyfinder.com is an excellent source for information about adopting a dog and will connect you with hundreds of shelters across the US that have adoptable puppies and older dogs waiting for forever homes.

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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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