My name is Lany!

Posted 2 days ago | Updated 2 days ago

Cared for by Tucson Central Nursery Animal Rescue

Adoption process

Submit Application

Approve Application

Meet the Pet

Sign Adoption Contract

Pay Fee

Take the Pet Home

Adoption fee: $250

This helps Tucson Central Nursery Animal Rescue with pet care costs.

Or Apply to Adopt

My basic info

Breed

Terrier (Unknown Type, Medium)

Color

White/Tan/Yellow/Fawn

Age

4 months old, Puppy

Size

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

Weight

–

Sex

Female

Pet ID

509

My story

This pet has no story. Click the “Ask About Me” button to learn more about me!

Rescue

Tucson Central Nursery Animal Rescue

Contact info

Pet ID

509

Contact

—

Phone

(520) 551-8738

tucsoncentralrescue@gmail.com

Website

https://www.tucsoncentralnurseryanimalrescue.org/

Address

Tucson, AZ 85713

Donation

Donate to This Rescue

Their adoption process

1.
Submit Application

2.
Approve Application

3.
Meet the Pet

4.
Sign Adoption Contract

5.
Pay Fee

6.
Take the Pet Home

Additional adoption info

Once application is submitted we review the pet will have a yard, veterinary services and all animals in home are vaccinated, once verified we set up a meet and greet, if pet is altered and ready to go, adoption can occur same day, adoption fee is paid along with contract signed and pet can go home with his or hers new family.

Adoption application

https://www.shelterluv.com/matchme/adopt/TCNR/Dog

Go meet their pets

We are a foster home based organization. Our meet and greets occur between foster and potential adopter! We also attend events which we announce on our Facebook website.

More about this rescue

As an active Animal Rescue Service since 2016, Tucson Central Animal Rescue is committed to providing amazing homes to all our nursery pets that come into our care. Our purpose is too spay and neuter as many stray, injured or in need nursery animals before they reach the age to breed, this will assure they will never be used to reproduce in forever homes. Taking control in the over populations of pets and over crowding in shelters.