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Haven is a very sweet, beautiful, laid-back girl. She was picked up by Animal Control as a stray, and we can only imagine how scary that was for her, as she is blind. She has done great in her foster home and is learning various voice commands to help with her blindness. She was heartworm positive, but we have now treated her, and she is doing great. She is an extremely laid-back girl who wants nothing but to snuggle and go on walks. She is fine on car rides and can walk pretty well on a leash, especially since she is blind. She does have a little bit of sight in one of her eyes but does not have any depth perception. However, we have been working on the command "down" whenever she goes downstairs and "up" whenever she goes upstairs.
She is in a foster home with other dogs and doesn't react very much to them, but introductions to other dogs will have to be taken very slowly, as she gets scared.
Her blindness does not stop her at all. She is just a sweet old soul.
We think she is around two years old, up-to-date on shots, and spayed.
She is housebroken and has not once had an accident in her crate. She loves her crate, her safe spot, and loves to sleep on her back.
Haven is a very sweet, beautiful, laid-back girl. She was picked up by Animal Control as a stray, and we can only imagine how scary that was for her, as she is blind. She has done great in her foster home and is learning various voice commands to help with her blindness. She was heartworm positive, but we have now treated her, and she is doing great. She is an extremely laid-back girl who wants nothing but to snuggle and go on walks. She is fine on car rides and can walk pretty well on a leash, especially since she is blind. She does have a little bit of sight in one of her eyes but does not have any depth perception. However, we have been working on the command "down" whenever she goes downstairs and "up" whenever she goes upstairs.
She is in a foster home with other dogs and doesn't react very much to them, but introductions to other dogs will have to be taken very slowly, as she gets scared.
Her blindness does not stop her at all. She is just a sweet old soul.
We think she is around two years old, up-to-date on shots, and spayed.
She is housebroken and has not once had an accident in her crate. She loves her crate, her safe spot, and loves to sleep on her back.
Mush Rescue, a nonprofit organization, is dedicated to the rescue and placement of Siberian Huskies. Based in Metro Atlanta, Mush Rescue was founded in 2008 to help displaced Siberians in the community and surrounding areas.
Mush Rescue is not a shelter with visiting hours. We are comprised of a network of foster homes run entirely by volunteers. Our chapter directors, officers and trustees are also volunteers. What brings us together is our love for Siberians and the desire to help these displaced animals find forever homes.
As a nonprofit, federally tax-exempt 501(c)3 organization, our expenses are funded entirely by adoption fees and donations. We rely on the generosity of others who, like us, understand and admire the complexity of this unique and highly intelligent breed, and who want to help combat the effects of pet overpopulation in our community.
The Siberian Husky is an extremely smart but often misunderstood breed, which is why so many end up in rescue. Their high energy and need for mental and physical stimulation require an owner who is willing to put a great deal of time and effort into their care. Because of this, Siberians are not recommended for the first-time dog owner.
Mush Rescue, a nonprofit organization, is dedicated to the rescue and placement of Siberian Huskies. Based in Metro Atlanta, Mush Rescue was founded in 2008 to help displaced Siberians in the community and surrounding areas.
Mush Rescue is not a shelter with visiting hours. We are comprised of a network of foster homes run entirely by volunteers. Our chapter directors, officers and trustees are also volunteers. What brings us together is our love for Siberians and the desire to help these displaced animals find forever homes.
As a nonprofit, federally tax-exempt 501(c)3 organization, our expenses are funded entirely by adoption fees and donations. We rely on the generosity of others who, like us, understand and admire the complexity of this unique and highly intelligent breed, and who want to help combat the effects of pet overpopulation in our community.
The Siberian Husky is an extremely smart but often misunderstood breed, which is why so many end up in rescue. Their high energy and need for mental and physical stimulation require an owner who is willing to put a great deal of time and effort into their care. Because of this, Siberians are not recommended for the first-time dog owner.
Other pets at this
rescue
We'll also keep you updated on Hope's adoption status with email updates.
