My name is Ella!

Posted 3 days ago | Updated 3 days ago

Cared for by The Pennsylvania SPCA - Danville Adoption Center

My basic info

Breed

Mixed Breed (Medium)

Color

Brown/Chocolate - with White

Age

8 years old, Senior

Size

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

Weight

–

Sex

Female

Pet ID

57245970

My story

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

Meet Ella!

Ella was surrendered to us on November 9th, her owner could no longer keep her due to moving into a new living situation. Ella has previously lived with other dogs and cats. She is reportedly friendly to everyone she meets, and people of all ages. Ella can be shy at times, but once she warms up she is affectionate. Her favorite thing to do is spend time outside and relax! Her previous owner gave her the nickname `Pumba` because of the way she runs in the yard at times. Ella is currently overweight and will need a family that is willing to work with her moving forward on a healthy journey.

If you`re interested in meeting Ella, he is located at the PSPCA -- Danville Center on Bloom Rd. -- open daily from 12:00 - 6:00 (no appointment needed - all people in the home required to meet the dog before going forward with adoption). If you have any questions about her, feel free to call the shelter at 570-275-0340 or email us at danville@PSPCA.org.

Pennsylvania SPCA Danville Center
1467 Bloom Road Danville PA 17821
Kennel# 2909

Shelter

The Pennsylvania SPCA - Danville Adoption Center

Contact info

Pet ID

57245970

Contact

—

Phone

(570) 275-0340

danville@pspca.org

Website

https://pspca.org

Address

2801 Bloom Road, Danville, PA 17821

Donation

—

Their adoption process

Additional adoption info

For more information about adopting, see www.pspca.org/adoption-process .

Danville Adoption Center
2801 Bloom Road
Danville, PA 17821
570.275.0340
Open daily 11:00AM -- 6:00PM

** Closed New Year’s Eve
and New Year’s Day**

More about this shelter

The Central PA Center in Danville (Montour County) reflects the PSPCA’s diverse community, spanning both urban and rural regions. The 5-acre center plays a pivotal role in our fight against cruelty and neglect by providing safe haven for horses and barnyard animals, in addition to dogs and cats.