A stray pup may have a mysterious beginning, but it is no mystery that Bonnie is a sweet, playful, happy girl ready to give her new forever home and family a reason to celebrate.
Bonnie is a five-month shepherd mix and is going to be a big girl (61-90 pounds) when she is finished growing as she is still a young pup with plenty of size left to gain. She has a classic tan shepherd coat and a cute black snout. Playing with other dogs makes Bonnie very happy and she does well with children too. It is not known if she enjoys spending time with cats.
Bonnie is learning that being a good girl means learning her manners and she is hard at work absorbing and obeying house, and crate rules. Making training fun with positive reinforcement, a friendly voice and some delicious treats will make teaching Bonnie lots of fun. She has already mastered her leash walking. Rescue dogs have experienced several transitions and will have accidents as they become comfortable in their new home. If crate training is planned, Bonnie needs a crate that is big enough for her to turn around and lie down. Crates need to be warm welcoming places and must never be used for punishment.
As with all puppies, Bonnie is full of curiosity and wonderment and is ready to grow from adorable puppy to amazing dog with the right guidance and patience. She will need a home with someone who has the time, desire and energy to train and socialize her so that she can become the perfect lifelong companion.
A puppy brings many wonderful surprises as she greets every new experience with boundless enthusiasm and curiosity so if you are ready to share the adventures, adopt Bonnie and get ready to see everything in a whole new light.
The adoption fee for Bonnie is $500. That includes the cost of spaying/neutering, up to date vaccinations, foster care, rescue and transportation fees.
To get the ball rolling, head over to our Adoption Application and submit your application today.
A Dog Star representative will contact you within 24 hours.
To speed up the process, contact your vet and give them permission to speak with us.
If you do not get a response within 24 hours, check your spam folder.
December 3, 2024, 5:18 am