SCARLETT - SCHNAUZER (SHORT COAT) DOG FOR ADOPTION
Mutt Dogs For Adoption in Lebanon, PA, USA
For Adoption
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Nickname:
Scarlett
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Breed
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Gender
Female
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Age
Adult
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Location
Lebanon, PA, 17042 USAUSA
Description
Dog Breed: Schnauzer (short coat). Fostered in Easley, SC, meet Scarlet, a gorgeous 6 year old, 13 pound mini-schnauzer looking for her forever home! She lived her life in a mill environment until finding freedom with us. She has finished her vetting including a spay and dental, leaving her feeling brand new. Scarlet has made great progress adapting to her new life in a home. She loves to cuddle and sit close with her human. She's a gentle soul and would do best with an older, calmer dog to show her the ropes. She is still learning the art of walking on a leash, so a securely fenced yard is required. Scarlet is also still being house trained, so a patient owner who will commit to keeping her on a regular schedule to help her is necessary. She’s a beautiful soul who deserves her own happily ever after. To adopt Scarlet, please complete an adoption application at peacelovepoms.rescuegroups. The $350 adoption donation ($250 for senior citizens 65+) includes core vaccines (Rabies, Parvo/Distemper, and Bordatella), Accuplex (Heart worm and Lyme test), fecal, microchip, bloodwork, spay, dental, and all the love you can handle! PA Kennel License 17652 Lebanon, PA
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Physical Attributes
Eye Color: Brown Ear Type: Erect Tail Type: Docked Coat Length: Short -
Behavioral Characteristics
OK with Dogs: Yes Fence Required: Any Type Other: - Not Good With Large Dogs
- Yard Required
- Likes to Be in Your Lap
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Personality
Personality Characteristics - Timid
- Affectionate
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Additional Information
Was the Dog Found No
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CREATE A WANTED ADRescue Information
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Organization name
Peace Love and Poms Rescue
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Location:
Lebanon, Pennsylvania, 17042 USAUSA
Breed overview

Overview:
A mongrel, mutt, or mixed-breed dog, is a dog that is not the result of breeding within an existing breed or to modify or create a breed and belongs to no breed. In the United States, the term "mixed-breed" is a favored synonym over "mongrel" among many who wish to avoid negative connotations associated with the latter term. The implication that such dogs must be a mix of defined breeds may stem from an inverted understanding of the origins of dog breeds. Pure breeds have been, for the most part, artificially created from random-bred populations by human selective breeding with the purpose of enhancing desired physical, behavioral, or temperamental characteristics. Dogs that are not purebred are not necessarily a mix of such defined breeds. Therefore, among experts and fans of such dogs, "Mongrel" is still the preferred term.
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