Post by Admin on Oct 6, 2012 19:42:28 GMT
A big Hi from Izzy...
If you like unusual looking dogs, then look no further - Izzy is here. Her given name (Gizmelda) is a bit of a mouthful so her fosterer calls her, and she responds to, the name of Izzy. She is, most definitely, a people dog - she loves everyone and is bright, affectionate and obedient. She would probably be best homed as an only dog or with a very well-balanced resident dog.
Izzy is not quite so brilliant with other dogs as with people. She can be a tad pushy and dominant even with dogs who offer no threat to her. She has settled well now with her fosterer's 2 dogs but meeting dogs when out, or visiting the home, needs to be managed carefully. Her fosterer believes this to be due to a basic insecurity and that it will improve once Izzy feels secure in a stable, forever home.
She is no problem to groom and settles quietly when in the car. She has been crated when left at home alone a few times and appears to be fine. Her lead-walking needs a little more work as she has a tendency to pull but her recall is good. Izzy is good at feeding times and enjoys her food. She will snatch at treats but this has improved immensely.
Izzy has not been child-tested and she cannot be homed with cats/small furries as she will chase. She loves meeting new people and is friendly and affectionate but may attempt to jump up.
Izzy is a friendly girl and she is bright and easy to train. Her fosterer says Izzy is "very easy to live with. She doesn't chew or run off. She loves company and will roll over for tummy tickles, but she doesn't pester. She's a lovely dog who deserves someone who will appreciate her intelligence, loyalty and affection, and offer her the stable home that has so far eluded her through no fault of her own."
Can you give Izzy all the love, TLC and security that she so deserves?
Izzy will, of course, be vaccinated, micro-chipped, wormed and flea-treated before she is adopted. However, she cannot be spayed until 3 months after her next season. Her new family will have to sign an agreement to agree to get her spayed at the earliest medically approved opportunity, and provide proof that this has been performed. She has no known on-going medical needs. Izzy is just 15" high.
Her fosterer will be along shortly to answer any questions you may have but, meanwhile, here are a couple more pics of Izzy:-
If you are interested in adopting Gizmelda please complete our online adoption form here:
www.littledogrescue.co.uk/PreAdoption.html
and someone will give you a call as soon as possible.
If you like unusual looking dogs, then look no further - Izzy is here. Her given name (Gizmelda) is a bit of a mouthful so her fosterer calls her, and she responds to, the name of Izzy. She is, most definitely, a people dog - she loves everyone and is bright, affectionate and obedient. She would probably be best homed as an only dog or with a very well-balanced resident dog.
Izzy is not quite so brilliant with other dogs as with people. She can be a tad pushy and dominant even with dogs who offer no threat to her. She has settled well now with her fosterer's 2 dogs but meeting dogs when out, or visiting the home, needs to be managed carefully. Her fosterer believes this to be due to a basic insecurity and that it will improve once Izzy feels secure in a stable, forever home.
She is no problem to groom and settles quietly when in the car. She has been crated when left at home alone a few times and appears to be fine. Her lead-walking needs a little more work as she has a tendency to pull but her recall is good. Izzy is good at feeding times and enjoys her food. She will snatch at treats but this has improved immensely.
Izzy has not been child-tested and she cannot be homed with cats/small furries as she will chase. She loves meeting new people and is friendly and affectionate but may attempt to jump up.
Izzy is a friendly girl and she is bright and easy to train. Her fosterer says Izzy is "very easy to live with. She doesn't chew or run off. She loves company and will roll over for tummy tickles, but she doesn't pester. She's a lovely dog who deserves someone who will appreciate her intelligence, loyalty and affection, and offer her the stable home that has so far eluded her through no fault of her own."
Can you give Izzy all the love, TLC and security that she so deserves?
Izzy will, of course, be vaccinated, micro-chipped, wormed and flea-treated before she is adopted. However, she cannot be spayed until 3 months after her next season. Her new family will have to sign an agreement to agree to get her spayed at the earliest medically approved opportunity, and provide proof that this has been performed. She has no known on-going medical needs. Izzy is just 15" high.
Her fosterer will be along shortly to answer any questions you may have but, meanwhile, here are a couple more pics of Izzy:-
If you are interested in adopting Gizmelda please complete our online adoption form here:
www.littledogrescue.co.uk/PreAdoption.html
and someone will give you a call as soon as possible.
;D 
