Adopt

My name is
Hattie!

Posted over 3 years ago | Updated 1 week ago

My basic info

Breed
Akita
Color
Black
Age
4 years 10 months old, Adult
Size
Med. 26-60 lbs (12-27 kg) (when grown)
Weight
Sex
Female
Pet ID
46316942

My story

Here's what the humans have to say about me:

Living at Heartland for an extended period comes with lots of benefits. During my time here I have learned many obedience skills. Spending time in my crate in the office is a real treat for me. My house manners are good. I do like sleeping in big peoples beds. I make myself at home quickly. I’m very proud that I donated blood to help save a fellow dog friend in need. I’m a powerful lady but very responsive to consistent leadership. If you are experienced with large dogs and want a partner on those evening runs, I’m the perfect choice. I also have a very big bark. Obedience training is a snap. You will enjoy challenging my mind as well as my body, I promise. I weigh 88 pounds. I’m still a puppy at heart, happy go lucky but quite intimidating in appearance. I want to be the only pet in the home. I like being the Queen. Because of my strength of body and mind, I would not be a good choice for first time dog owners.***I am microchipped.
Shelter

Contact info

Pet ID
46316942
Contact
Address
1807 West J Street (West Hwy 6), Hastings, NE 68901
Donation

Their adoption process

Additional adoption info

Adoption counseling is the best way to ensure a lifelong match between you and your pet. Our staff will answer any questions you may have about our animals during our adoption process. We feel that a personal meeting with you and your family will allow you the opportunity to get to know the pet you may be choosing. Please stop in and meet our available pets!

**Deposit Refundable after Rabies Vaccination &/or Spay/Neuter is verified by certified veterinarian. Spaying and neutering of all animals adopted from any Nebraska public or private animal shelter is required pursuant to Nebraska Law established under LB-274, Section 5.

Go meet their pets

Heartland Pet Connection is located at 1807 West J Street in Hastings, Nebraska. West J Street is also Highway 6 on the south side of Hastings. You can find us about 1/8 mile west of the intersection of Highway 6 and Highway 281. If you need further assistance in locating our facility, please call us at 402-462-7387.

Visit Heartland Pet Connection and our wonderful animals during the following hours:

Monday - Friday: 2 pm - 5:30 pm
Saturday: 10 am - 2 pm

When you're at the shelter, pick up a volunteer application and learn how you can donate your time to help the animals. Be sure to visit our Tails End Gift Shop, where you will find terrific gifts and training tools for your pet.

If you're looking for a pet, you can always view our adoptable animals from the comfort of your home, day or night! Along with our Adopt-a-Pet listing, be sure to check out our Facebook page and our website at www.heartlandpetconnection.com. You can see the adoptable animals, read more about the shelter and learn about our upcoming events.

A visit by you to our website furthers our mission by providing ways for you to learn more and get involved. With your help we can make a difference!

Thanks for visiting. Your support is greatly appreciated!

More about this shelter

Heartland Pet Connection is a 5,000 square foot facility providing a safe haven for lost or surrendered pets and an opportunity for many families to find the perfect forever friend. Our mission is to serve as a voice for the humane treatment of all animals and better the connection of people to pets through education.

The Heartland Pet Connection is owned and operated by the Hastings Animal Shelter Association, Inc, a non-profit 501 (c)(3) organization founded in 2001. We are a non-profit organization, not managed by city or county government.

The concepts of changing the community's animal shelter was originally introduced to the community as The WAGS Project - Wonderful Animals - Great Space. It was born out of the compassion felt by many of Hastings area residents who wanted to improve the lives of hundreds of animals that passed through the dilapidated city animal shelter. The original WAGS Project was a grassroots effort that has expanded into a variety of avenues all carefully designed to serve the needs of people and animals in this community.

Other pets at this shelter