My name is
Belle!

Posted 11 hours ago

Cared for by Wags of Monroe County - RI Transport Stop

Adoption process

Submit Application

Interview

Home Check

My basic info

Breed

Poodle (Standard)

Color

Black

Age

Young

Size

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

Weight

–

Sex

Female

Pet ID

21060067

My details

Good with kids

Good with dogs

Good with cats

Purebred

Housetrained

My story

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

adoption donation :To be determined

weight 45 lbs
Age: 1 year

Belle is a gorgeous purebred poodle who was a family dog until her parents had to move and could not take her. Belle is just a friendliest, sweetest dog! She is a beautiful dog she loves to play outside and is calm and docile in the house. Belle is very affectionate, she gives wonderful sloppy kisses!
Belle has no aggression and gets along great with other dogs and ignores cats. Belle is not yet spayed but she will be soon, if she is adopted before her spay we would ask her adopter to bring her to one of the clinics Wags uses and the rescue will pay for the procedure.
Wags is a struggling 501(c) 3 where one woman in rural Mississippi takes care of about 150 homeless and stray dogs. Adoption donations are the only source of funding for the rescue. Adoption fee includes the transport from Mississippi, vaccines, microchip and spay and neuter at one of the clinics we use.

For more information on adopting Belle please email mariaeftimiades@yahoo.com

Rescue

Wags of Monroe County - RI Transport Stop

Contact info

Pet ID

21060067

Contact

—

Phone

—

mariaeftimiades@yahoo.com

Website

—

Address

18 Sylvan Lane, Providence, RI 02901

Donation

—

Their adoption process

1.
Submit Application

2.
Interview

3.
Home Check

Additional adoption info

We do home checks via FaceTime or zoom or ask you for a video of your home home. When we were able, we do an in person home check

More about this rescue

We are a licensed 501(c) three rescue based in northern Mississippi. There are about 150 dogs at our facility and they are transported several times a month to the northeast.