Size
(when grown) Small 25 lbs (11 kg) or less
Details
Good with dogs,
House-trained,
Spayed or Neutered,
Shots are up-to-date,
Story
Tiny, at nine years old, carries with him a tale of sorrow and resilience. Having lost his beloved owner to illness, he found himself in the hands of well-intentioned but unprepared caretakers. Despite their best efforts, Tiny's presence didn't fit into their lives, and the looming threat of euthanasia hung over him until fate intervened, and the veterinarian reached out to us.
Behind his timid exterior lies a heart full of potential for love and companionship. Once acquainted, Tiny reveals his affectionate side, craving the warmth of human touch and the comfort of gentle attention. However, he requires patience as he adjusts to his new surroundings, needing time to decompress from past uncertainties and to embrace the security of his new environment.
A serene household suits Tiny best, where tranquility reigns and loud voices are scarce. Sensitivity to commotion marks his temperament, making him most at ease in a peaceful atmosphere. A fenced yard becomes his sanctuary, a place where he can bask in the sunlight, stretch his legs, and revel in the freedom to frolic and play. He also loves going for walks, adding a delightful activity to his daily routine.
Tiny's sociable nature extends beyond humans; he welcomes the company of other dogs and cats, harmoniously coexisting in shared spaces. His crate serves as a refuge, where he finds solace in chewing his bone and savoring his meals undisturbed. Adventures in the car bring him delight, as he eagerly explores new horizons with an infectious curiosity.
Yet, Tiny is not without his quirks. He does not do well with children and has been known to bite when corrected. Additionally, Tiny isn't the best lap dog as he tends to resource guard laps, thinking they are his own. For this reason, we don't allow him on us. Tiny thrives on a structured routine, which helps manage his behavior and ensures he feels secure. This need for structure was part of the issue with a previous foster, leading to a misunderstanding that resulted in an incident.
Tiny has a propensity for jumping and a penchant for countertop treasures, reminding us of his mischievous spirit. His future companion should be an experienced chihuahua owner, well-versed in navigating the occasional antics of this endearing gremlin.
In Tiny, one discovers not just a dog, but a resilient soul yearning for love, understanding, and a place to call home—a home where his past sorrows fade, and his future shines bright with promise.
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