My name is Dotty!

Posted over 10 months ago | Updated over 2 months ago

Cared for by Hope For Cleo Animal Rescue

Adoption process

Submit Application

Interview

Home Check

Approve Application

Meet the Pet

Sign Adoption Contract

Pay Fee

Adoption fee: $450

This helps Hope For Cleo Animal Rescue with pet care costs.

Or Apply to Adopt

My basic info

Breed

Mixed Breed (Medium)/Mixed Breed (Medium)

Color

White/Merle

Age

1 year 8 months old, Adult

Size

Med. 26-60 lbs (12-27 kg) (when grown)

Weight

–

Sex

Female

Pet ID

My details

Spayed / Neutered

My story

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

Introducing Dotty!

Dotty is a playful and sweet Pointer mix. She has a white and sable coat.

Dotty is a satos dog. She lived on the streets of Puerto Rico with her siblings constantly searching for food, fresh water and a safe place to rest so she would not get bothered by any older, bigger dogs.

She took her freedom flight from Ponce Puerto Rico to NY with her siblings on 3.6.23. She is pet friendly (but a meet-and-greet is required if you have other animals)

At first Dotty's SUPER shy around people but she does come around with a little time and TLC. She will tilt her head when you talk to her. Dotty also loves Oinky Chews, so be sure to have some on hand for her.

Dotty is sure to bring lots of love and joy!

If you're looking for a loving companion, and your house is on the quiet side and you have tons of time to spend with her and lots of patience then Dotty is the perfect pup for you!

Will you be her Fur~Ever Family?

There is an adoption process and a adoption fee.

The Process is as follows:
1. Phone Interview
2. House Walkthrough
Upon Approval...
3. Meet The Pup
4. Pick a day to take her home
5. Pet Meet and Greet if you have any other pets
6. Sign all the paperwork
7. Enjoy Your Pup

The Adoption Fee and Spay/Neuter Deposit Is As Follows:
1. $500.00 Adoption Donation
2. $150.00 Fully Refundable Spay/Neuter Deposit

As Per Ag and Market Of New York. To get the deposit refunded you must have the pup spayed/neutered by the age of 6 months. (There is a 30-day grace period to get us the Spay/Neuter certificate). If you fail to do so your deposit gets turned over to the state and someone gets a raise.

We Do Get Moms with Litters and Pregnant Dogs All The Time.

Follow us on social media to keep track of what's happening.

https://linktr.ee/Hopeforcleo

Rescue

Hope For Cleo Animal Rescue

Contact info

Pet ID

Contact

—

Phone

—

bark@hopeforcleo.com

Website

http://www.hopeforcleo.com

Address

Smithtown, NY 11787

Donation

Donate to This Rescue

Their adoption process

1.
Submit Application

Please Visit www.HopeForCleo.com/adopt To Put In An Application.

2.
Interview

Phone Interview with a Member of Our Application Team.

3.
Home Check

This is Done During the Phone Interview Via Facetime or Zoom.

4.
Approve Application

Reviews The Fees & The Adoption Process and Sets You Up with The Team That Has the Pups to Find a Time Together to Meet Them.

5.
Meet the Pet

If you find a pet that you love and want to adopt and your have another animal at home a meet and greet is set up at this time.

6.
Sign Adoption Contract

Sign All the Adoption Paperwork.

7.
Pay Fee

There are Adoption Fees and a spay neuter deposit that is required by NYS Agriculture and Market. We Accept Cash, Money Order or Paypal.

Additional adoption info

the final step is for the animal to finally go to their new Furever home with their new Furever family!

Adoption application

https://www.hopeforcleo.com/adopt

Go meet their pets

Animal Meetings are by appointment after you submit an application, the interview and home visit are complete, and you are Approved. Hope For Cleo Animal Rescue is located In Smithtown on Long Island in New York. We are a foster based rescue.

More about this rescue

Hope For Cleo Animal Rescue is a Non-Profit 501(c)(3) Charity Organization located on Long Island in New York dedicated to saving abandoned and homeless animals from high-kill shelter situations. Our primary focus is on pregnant animals, nursing mothers, and underage orphaned animals who are most at risk in overpopulated shelters.