GISELLE IN TN - DACHSHUND / CHIHUAHUA / MIXED (MEDIUM COAT) DOG FOR ADOPTION
Chiweenie Dogs For Adoption in Shelbyville, TN, USA
For Adoption
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Nickname:
Giselle in TN
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Breed
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Gender
Female
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Age
Adult
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Location
Shelbyville, TN, 37160 USAUSA
Description
Dog Breed: Dachshund / Chihuahua / Mixed (medium coat). When you adopt 1 you save 2. The one you adopt and the one you make room for! CITY, STATE: Shelbyville, TN NAME: Giselle (Dachshund/Chihuahua Mix) AGE: 7 yrs. SEX: Female WEIGHT: 11.5 lbs. COLOR: Red with Black COAT: Long Coat UP TO DATE: Yes DATE: 11/20/25 SPAYED/NEUTERED: Yes DATE: 11/20/25 DHPP: Yes DATE: 11/13/25 RABIES: Yes DATE: 11/23/25 TAG NUMBER: 0705 ADOPTION FEE: $400 + $25 microchip fee HOUSETRAINED: Yes CRATE TRAINED: Yes LEASH TRAINED: No FENCED YARD NEEDED: Yes SPECIAL NEEDS: No HOME W/ SMALL CHILDREN: No children only adult children HOME W/ OTHER DOGS: MALE: Yes FEMALE: Yes HOME W/ CATS: Possibly MICROCHIP BRAND and #: 911PetChip 991003911503039 MONTHLY HEARTWORM DATE: 20th of each month FOSTER HOME: Diane allamericandachshundrescuegmail RESCUE #: 2025-11-14-01 BIO: This one is a heartbreaker! A Good Samaritan asked us to take a dog that she saved from an apparent drug user who was selling her for $20 on a street corner. Of course we did not hesitate. Gisselle has had multiple litters of puppies in her short life and was in need of medical care. Sadly, when she arrived in rescue, she was heart worm positive, so she has been with us for the last three months during her treatment. In a couple of weeks Gisselle will have her dental and be ready to go to her forever home. Giselle was very timid and frightened. For the longest time she would not pull herself away from the wall she was leaning against. However, soon she was coming to the front of her pen to get her daily treats. Then it wasn't long before she wanted to be out with the other dogs but would not let us touch her. Everything was a slow process of gaining her trust and she was not a happy girl. But now her tail wags and she is happy to see us, get her food, and be out to run with the other fosters. We know this will tug at everyone’s heart strings but unless you are committed to helping her become the wonderful pet she can be, do not rush to apply. Seeing her take her baby steps in becoming a normal pup is a blessing in itself. Our must have for this beautiful little lady are: A fenced in yard Another adult, small, well socialized dog for her to continue to learn from Someone that can be home more than not Someone with either unsocialized dog experience or someone that has lots of patience and a desire to help her No apartment, condos, or high rises She will stay with us until the right home comes along. We know that loving home she deserves is out there. ============== Information for All Dogs/Adopters ============== AADR does not recommend dachshunds for families with children under 5, or families planning to have children during the dog's lifetime. Dachshunds are often not patient with little kids, and kids can accidentally hurt a dachshund’s back or get bitten. If you have questions about this dog, please feel free to contact the foster home at the email address listed on the bio form. They have the most up-to-date information concerning the dog and would be happy to answer any questions about the animal. There will be an additional $60 fee added for a required Health Certificate if traveling out of the state in which they are being fostered. We will not adopt into CT, RI, NH, ME, or MA due to strict laws regarding importation of dogs into those states. If you have any issue with this, you will need to take this up with your legislatures. To understand the adoption process through AADR, please review the Adoption Information on our home page. Transportation options are outlined on that page in Step 3. Click this link to apply: .allamericandachshundrescue/apply, it will take you to the application form. Please don't let the distance stand in your way of finding your newest best friend. We have volunteers who will help your "new friend" get up and down the East Coast or Midwest. We just can't get them from one coast to the other. Please look for dogs on your coast. AADR does not recommend dachshunds for families with children under 5, or families planning to have children during the dog's lifetime. Dachshunds are often not patient with little kids, and kids can accidentally hurt a dachshund's back or get bitten. Please don't let the distance stand in your way of finding your newest best friend. We have volunteers that will help your "new friend" get up and down the East Coast and mid-west. We just can't get them from one coast to the other. For now, please look for dogs on your coast.
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Physical Attributes
Coat Length: Medium Altered Yes -
Behavioral Characteristics
OK with Kids: No OK with Dogs: Yes OK with Cats: No Fence Required: Any Type Other: - Yard Required
- Crate Trained
- Housetrained
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Personality
Personality Characteristics - Gentle
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Additional Information
Was the Dog Found No Other - Up-to-date on Vaccinations
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CREATE A WANTED ADRescue Information
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Organization name
All American Dachshund Rescue
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Location:
Shelbyville, Tennessee, 37160 USAUSA
Breed overview
Overview:
The Chiweenie, an adorable and increasingly popular designer breed, is a delightful cross between the spirited Chihuahua and the charming Dachshund. Originating in the United States, these small companions inherited a unique blend of traits from their parent breeds. Physically, they typically possess a long, low body reminiscent of the Dachshund, combined with the often-large ears and expressive eyes of the Chihuahua. Their coats can vary widely in color and texture, from short and smooth to long and wiry. Temperamentally, Chiweenies are known for being loyal, affectionate, and surprisingly energetic. They often exhibit a playful and sometimes stubborn streak, making early socialization and training beneficial. Their small size makes them well-suited for apartment living and families with older children or individuals seeking a devoted lapdog. While generally robust, potential health considerations include issues common to their parent breeds, such as patellar luxation and intervertebral disc disease, making regular veterinary check-ups important for their long-term well-being.
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