My name is Cheyenne!

Posted 1 month ago

Meet my bestie

Shadow

Please adopt both of us so we can stay together.

Cared for by Wagabond Dog Rescue

Adoption process

Submit Application

Meet the Pet

Home Check

Approve Application

Sign Adoption Contract

Pay Fee

Take the Pet Home

Adoption fee: $180

This helps Wagabond Dog Rescue with pet care costs.

Or Apply to Adopt

My basic info

Breed

Husky

Color

Black - with White

Age

1 year 1 month old, Young

Size

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

Weight

40 lbs (current)

Sex

Female

Pet ID

–

My details

Purebred

My personality

My story

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

Cheyenne is a beautiful, elegant, soft, and mildly shy little girl who was dumped in the wilderness to fend for herself, and is suspected to be related to Shadow, an Australian Shepherd/Husky mix taken in from a neglectful situation.

Cheyenne is estimated to be about a year old. She is a little shy when meeting new people, but once she gets comfortable, she has been great with the adults, children, and other dogs she's met.

Cheyenne is still in the process of completing her veterinary (she needs her spay and rabies still), and will be fully adoptable when that is completed. In the meantime, we would love to find a foster or foster-to-adopt who can help build her confidence and exposure prior to spay!

She and her sister love each other dearly, so we'd love to find the girls a home together, but they also enjoy the company of other dogs and Cheyenne enjoys having a doggy friend for confidence, so if Cheyenne & Shadow can't be placed together, the ideal home would have another doggy friend for Cheyenne to love, play with, and draw more confidence from!

Rescue

Wagabond Dog Rescue

Contact info

Pet ID

—

Contact

—

Phone

—

contact@wagabonddogrescue.com

Website

https://www.wagabonddogrescue.com

Address

Republic, WA 99166

Donation

—

Their adoption process

1.
Submit Application

2.
Meet the Pet

3.
Home Check

4.
Approve Application

5.
Sign Adoption Contract

6.
Pay Fee

7.
Take the Pet Home

Additional adoption info

Thank you for your interest in adopting!

Please read further to learn about our adoption process; and see footnote for information regarding scheduling meet and greets etc, as well as longer distance adoptions.

We encourage applicants to let us know specifics they're looking for in a dog (especially if open to considering multiple adoption candidates) and what their life and energy levels are like. From there, we can coordinate a meet and greet - depending on the dog and the adoptive situation, this can range from one meet and greet, to as many more as needed (such as with shy dogs, or dogs entering households where proper introduction is needed to existing doggy housemates). After a meet and greet, we do a home visit, where we ensure there are no dangers such as open areas in fencing, toxic plants, etc. If safety concerns are found, we discuss solutions with the family and a time-frame, and plan for a follow-up visit, hopefully ending in adoption. If there are no concerns (or any safety concerns are fixed), we then discuss the "Welcome Home Day" with family - which, again, depending on case by case basis, could be same day if everything is great and adopters' schedules permit, or scheduled for a later date.

*****
We coordinate adoption throughout Washington, and at times Oregon and California. We can generally arrange meet and greets locally to us (Ferry County) the same week of inquiry and welcome adoption applicants from anywhere (including applicants from further areas coming to us for meet and greets). We are also able and happy to coordinate meet-and-greets, home checks, and adoptions once or twice a month to areas further than Ferry County - please check with us for more information if this might apply.

Thank you for your interest in saving a life!

Adoption application

https://www.wagabonddogrescue.com/adoption-application

More about this rescue

At Wagabond Dog Rescue, we are a non profit team of dedicated professionals and volunteers passionate about addressing and working to resolve the pressing issues of canine homelessness, overpopulation, and the risk of euthanasia in overcrowded shelters across the West Coast.