ladybug5
11-05-2011, 10:48 PM
I have been fostering Molly for the Sonoma Humane Society on Hwy 12 and can't do it much longer.
She has separation anxiety and had a very hard time being in the shelter..
If you're looking for a sweet companion who you can feel safe with, she may be the one.
This is what the HS website says about her:
Molly is a 3-year old spayed female - most likely a Belgian Malinois mix. She is a sweet, shy girl who is slow to warm up to strangers, but once she decides you are a friend, she will never forget you. She has made many friends among dog walkers and staff here at the shelter. Molly has played with several dogs at the shelter and has an odd play style that could get her into trouble with the wrong dog. The right dog, however, could be a big help with her shyness and dependence on her humans. She has exhibited some signs of anxiety when left alone. Introductions to any dog should be closely watched. Molly is very attentive to humans. The best forever home for Molly would be with an experienced dog owner who understands her temperment. She can live with children 12 and over; even another dog with proper introductions. A pre-adoption consultation with our Behavior & Training director is required of any hopeful adopter to help guide Molly on her path to a happy, less anxious life and a Companion Dog I class is strongly recommended.
Please let me know if you would like to meet her.
Thanks!
it's NOT ok to contact this poster with services or other commercial interests
She has separation anxiety and had a very hard time being in the shelter..
If you're looking for a sweet companion who you can feel safe with, she may be the one.
This is what the HS website says about her:
Molly is a 3-year old spayed female - most likely a Belgian Malinois mix. She is a sweet, shy girl who is slow to warm up to strangers, but once she decides you are a friend, she will never forget you. She has made many friends among dog walkers and staff here at the shelter. Molly has played with several dogs at the shelter and has an odd play style that could get her into trouble with the wrong dog. The right dog, however, could be a big help with her shyness and dependence on her humans. She has exhibited some signs of anxiety when left alone. Introductions to any dog should be closely watched. Molly is very attentive to humans. The best forever home for Molly would be with an experienced dog owner who understands her temperment. She can live with children 12 and over; even another dog with proper introductions. A pre-adoption consultation with our Behavior & Training director is required of any hopeful adopter to help guide Molly on her path to a happy, less anxious life and a Companion Dog I class is strongly recommended.
Please let me know if you would like to meet her.
Thanks!
it's NOT ok to contact this poster with services or other commercial interests