My name is Bailey!

Posted over 2 months ago | Updated over 2 months ago

Cared for by Dog Coalition Los Angeles - Foster For Life

Adoption process

Submit Application

Interview

Meet the Pet

Home Check

Adoption fee: $100

This helps Dog Coalition Los Angeles - Foster For Life with pet care costs.

Or Apply to Adopt

My basic info

Breed

Labrador Retriever/Shepherd (Unknown Type)

Color

Tan/Yellow/Fawn

Age

2 years 2 months old, Young

Size

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

Weight

60 lbs (current)

Sex

Female

Pet ID

–

My details

Good with dogs

Shots current

Spayed / Neutered

Housetrained

My personality

My story

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

Bailey’s a social young dog 2 years old and 60lbs. Despite a long shelter stay, she’s a pretty easy going and happy go lucky girl. She was a reliable playmate in shelter playgroups for all different types of dogs. She’s affectionate with people, and enjoys making new friends. She’s a quick study at crate, leash, and house training and is currently in foster with a large male dog. She recently went to the beach with her foster for the first time and loved it – Bailey’s a water dog!

To meet Bailey, please fill out an adoption form on dogcoalitionla.org/adopt and follow @dogcoaltionla for updates!

Rescue

Dog Coalition Los Angeles - Foster For Life

Contact info

Pet ID

—

Contact

—

Phone

—

adopt@dogcoalitionla.org

Website

https://dogcoalitionla.org/

Address

Los Angeles, CA 90042

Donation

Donate to This Rescue

Their adoption process

1.
Submit Application

2.
Interview

3.
Meet the Pet

4.
Home Check

Additional adoption info

We use interview process, dog meet and home checks to ensure the best fit for you and the dogs in our care!

Adoption application

https://dogcoalitionla.org/adopt-form

Go meet their pets

Best to check our Instagram for adoption events and dogs available for foster or adoption in Los Angeles, CA! https://www.instagram.com/dogcoalitionla

More about this rescue

We are a group of volunteers and rescuers combining our skills to help fosters get a dog out of the shelter! The dogs in our program have begun house, crate, and leash training. Our fosters follow a handful of house rules. The transition to a new home is easiest for your dog when these structures are carried over for some time and privileges are gradually introduced. This helps minimize anxiety and behavioral issues.