My name is Skylar!

Posted 3 days ago | Updated 1 hour ago

Cared for by Maryville Alcoa Animal Rescue Center

Adoption process

Interview

Submit Application

Approve Application

Home Check

Or Apply to Adopt

My basic info

Breed

Siberian Husky

Color

–

Age

9 years old, Senior

Size

Large 61-100 lbs (28-45 kg) (when grown)

Weight

0 lbs (current)

Sex

Female

Pet ID

D2024107

My details

Good with kids

Good with dogs

Not good with cats

Spayed / Neutered

My story

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

Skylar, the female Huskey
Age: 9 years
Why I'm a 10/10: Since I'm a member of the Red Hat Society, I can give life advice, make you a pot of tea or crochet you a blanket. Ok, I can't do any of those things, but I have lived a lot of life and I'm simply ready for a comfortable retirement home! I get along with the dogs I've met at the shelter so far and definitely all of the humans.
Quirks & Fun Facts: That should read "not-so-fun facts" because I was recently surrendered after living with the only family I've ever known. I'm a little sad and confused about all of that and anxious to meet my new people!

Rescue

Maryville Alcoa Animal Rescue Center

Contact info

Pet ID

D2024107

Contact

—

Phone

(865) 273-3751

info@maarcadopt.org

Website

https://maarcadopt.org

Address

426 Home Avenue, Maryville, TN 37801

Donation

Donate to This Rescue

Their adoption process

1.
Interview

2.
Submit Application

3.
Approve Application

4.
Home Check

Additional adoption info

Meet and greet with family and other pets, Vet check, 3 personal reference check, home check.
All pets are spayed/neutered prior to adoption.

Adoption application

https://maarcadopt.org/adopt/

Go meet their pets

Stop by the Maryville City Shelter at 426 Home Avenue. Open Monday - Friday 1-6pm and Saturday 10-1.

More about this rescue

MAARC is a No Kill Rescue Group partnering with and inside the Maryville City Shelter to care for animals onsite and market them so they can find their way back home, or find adoptive homes and avoid euthanasia. This is their last stop before they reach their final destination.