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ana and can come to NJ with an approved foster or adopter. Foster-to Adopt is available to ensure we have the perfect match.
Meet Sabrina — a sweet, long-legged girl with a gentle heart, a smart little mind, and so much love waiting to blossom in the right home.
Sabrina and her brother, Sora, were both on the euthanasia list at a shelter in Louisiana before they were pulled to safety by one of our amazing rescue partners. Now Sabrina is learning what it means to be safe, loved, and part of a family—and she is doing beautifully.
Compared with her more outgoing brother, Sabrina is a little more docile and submissive. She may take a moment to settle in, but once she feels comfortable, her playful puppy side shines through. She has those gorgeous long legs and is expected to grow into a tall, large girl, so she will need a home ready to welcome a big dog with an even bigger heart.
Sabrina is already making wonderful progress:
• She is nearly fully kennel-trained and having fewer accidents every day
• She is highly motivated by treats and food, making her a wonderful student
• She is smart, eager to learn, and catching on quickly to home life
• She loves the chance to move, explore, and stretch those long legs
• She is learning how to play more gently with smaller adult dogs
Like many young dogs, Sabrina can get a little bouncy when she is excited. The smaller dogs in her foster home are helping her understand that not everyone appreciates enthusiastic puppy energy—but she is being gently corrected and is learning to be more polite every day.
Sabrina would thrive with a patient family who can continue her training, give her structure and encouragement, and provide room for her to gallop, sniff, explore, and simply enjoy being a dog. She has come so far already, and we know her best days are still ahead.
Could Sabrina be the sweet, silly, smart girl your family has been waiting for?
Sabrina is fixed, micro-chipped, and up to date on her puppy vaccines. Her adoption donation is $6 00.
Adopting a dog is a commitment that will require annual veterinary care at a minimum, training, exercise, enrichment, etc. Pet care is not cheap or easy and adopters should consider the costs, time and training prior to adoption. After all these dogs have been through they deserve a loving, committed home.