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Hello there, my name is Little. I am actually not all that little and if you do not like that name, easy to change! I am 48 lbs, 8 years old and I am a Pomsky. That is a combination of a Pomeranian and a Husky, then add in a bit of Chow Chow and you have me. I came to Forever Loved after my beloved owners child developed allergies to me. It was heartbreaking for everyone to make the difficult decision to find me a new home. I adjusted very well to my foster home and have done great there. I am reliably house trained, I am very healthy, and I could be petted and loved on non-stop if I had my way. I am very obedient and know my cues: sit, down, and lay on your bed. I enjoy playtime with a ball, and am good with other dogs and people of all ages. I should clarify that I really like other dogs unless they try to eat my food, or come in to my kennel. To them I say mine! and I want them to back off, so feed me separate and let me have my kennel all to myself.
I do shed, look at my gorgeous coat, so please be aware of that and sometimes loud noises scare me. I am also very good on leash. I am a gentle boy with tons of love to give. Apply to make me yours?
Hello there, my name is Little. I am actually not all that little and if you do not like that name, easy to change! I am 48 lbs, 8 years old and I am a Pomsky. That is a combination of a Pomeranian and a Husky, then add in a bit of Chow Chow and you have me. I came to Forever Loved after my beloved owners child developed allergies to me. It was heartbreaking for everyone to make the difficult decision to find me a new home. I adjusted very well to my foster home and have done great there. I am reliably house trained, I am very healthy, and I could be petted and loved on non-stop if I had my way. I am very obedient and know my cues: sit, down, and lay on your bed. I enjoy playtime with a ball, and am good with other dogs and people of all ages. I should clarify that I really like other dogs unless they try to eat my food, or come in to my kennel. To them I say mine! and I want them to back off, so feed me separate and let me have my kennel all to myself.
I do shed, look at my gorgeous coat, so please be aware of that and sometimes loud noises scare me. I am also very good on leash. I am a gentle boy with tons of love to give. Apply to make me yours?
Forever Loved Pet Sanctuary (FLPS) is involved with events hosted by PACC911 (Phoenix Animal Care Coalition).
Forever Loved Pet Sanctuary (FLPS) is involved with events hosted by PACC911 (Phoenix Animal Care Coalition).
More about this rescue
Forever Loved Pet Sanctuary (FLPS) is the only senior-only animal rescue in Maricopa County, Arizona. Formed in 2012 as a non-profit 501[c][3] organization, the focus of FLPS is to save senior animals who are often overlooked by providing them the opportunity to thrive in a safe and caring environment. FLPS serves a public need by offering housing to a limited number of senior pets.
This safe haven, takes the burden of temporary care and housing of senior animals off of local shelters. Inevitably, local shelters resort to euthanizing these abandoned, senior animals at an alarming rate. According to a 2012 statistics report, Maricopa County Animal Care and Control (MCACC) euthanizes one animal every eight minutes it is open to the public. Euthanasia for senior residents is the primary option for most local shelters because they tend to focus their efforts on a high adoption model that includes younger “more adoptable” animals. FLPS works with local shelters and rescues to identify the senior animals in need and provide a streamlined process for interested men, women and families who wish to adopt.
Forever Loved Pet Sanctuary (FLPS) is the only senior-only animal rescue in Maricopa County, Arizona. Formed in 2012 as a non-profit 501[c][3] organization, the focus of FLPS is to save senior animals who are often overlooked by providing them the opportunity to thrive in a safe and caring environment. FLPS serves a public need by offering housing to a limited number of senior pets.
This safe haven, takes the burden of temporary care and housing of senior animals off of local shelters. Inevitably, local shelters resort to euthanizing these abandoned, senior animals at an alarming rate. According to a 2012 statistics report, Maricopa County Animal Care and Control (MCACC) euthanizes one animal every eight minutes it is open to the public. Euthanasia for senior residents is the primary option for most local shelters because they tend to focus their efforts on a high adoption model that includes younger “more adoptable” animals. FLPS works with local shelters and rescues to identify the senior animals in need and provide a streamlined process for interested men, women and families who wish to adopt.
Other pets at this
rescue
We'll also keep you updated on David's adoption status with email updates.
