Post by Jo on Apr 1, 2015 6:54:37 GMT
If you are interested in long-term fostering Daisy please read about our rehoming process and complete a Pre-Adoption form (link below) and one of our adoption coordinators will contact you for a chat. No adoption fee is payable but long-term fosterers are responsible for grooming, vaccinations, flea/worm treatment and feeding costs. Any non-routine vets bills are covered by FOARCT.
docs.google.com/spreadsheet/viewform?formkey=dGNOTEFnUl9GbXc1eC1PRGtqT3d1V1E6MQ#gid=0
Name:Daisy
Age: 13 years (approx.)
Breed: Shih Tzu
Can I live with Children: Not tested
Can I live with cats: Not tested
Can I live with other dogs: Yes – middle aged and older
Fostered In: RCT, South Wales
Daisy is an older (13 years) Shih Tzu who is being looked after in RCT, South Wales. Daisy is looking for a long term foster home where she can spend her days learning to enjoy life. She is a quiet, gentle little girl who likes to sleep a lot – but in between naps she does like to have a roam around. She enjoys following her current foster family around – especially when they go into the kitchen, when she gets very excited! Daisy can run about 15 laps of the kitchen waiting to be fed – she loves food and treats! She is always ready for dinner.
Daisy is very deaf and a little bit sight restricted. She is very good with middle aged to older dogs but can be a bit grumpy when young, energetic dogs get in her way. She has not been tested with cats or small furry animals. Currently she is walking in a harness which suits her better than a collar and lead. She walks very well. Daisy is very food oriented – her foster family are working with her on developing patience when waiting her turn for treats. She does have a mild degree of food dominance which is being worked on. Daisy travels well in the car in a bed on the foot well.
Daisy has been left with other dogs for short periods. She has not been crated during foster as she is getting used to being free to wander around. Daisy is not used to playing. She is gradually getting used to being touched. She is not currently happy about being off the floor – on laps for instance. Her foster family are working with her to get her used to being handled and lifted – her new family will need to continue patiently with this work. Visits to the vets present no problems for Daisy.
Daisy is sociable with adults – she is getting used to having a fuss and she will now ask for a head rub. She has not been tested with children. In general Daisy doesn’t have any problems in the home but is getting used to steps and stairs. House training is a work in progress but she is improving. She has shown no signs of aggression whatsoever. She is gaining muscle definition and is now much stronger than when she first came in.
Daisy is looking for a home either without dogs or with older dogs. She would be a lovely companion for someone who is home most of the day and enjoys short walks. Watching her development into a home dog is a delight. Her new humans will want to continue to encourage her to enjoy life and get used to home comforts.
Daisy is neutered, up to date with flea/worming treatment, microchipped and vaccinated. Prospective long term fosterers will be expected to travel to meet her in her foster home in South Wales.
docs.google.com/spreadsheet/viewform?formkey=dGNOTEFnUl9GbXc1eC1PRGtqT3d1V1E6MQ#gid=0
Name:Daisy
Age: 13 years (approx.)
Breed: Shih Tzu
Can I live with Children: Not tested
Can I live with cats: Not tested
Can I live with other dogs: Yes – middle aged and older
Fostered In: RCT, South Wales
Daisy is an older (13 years) Shih Tzu who is being looked after in RCT, South Wales. Daisy is looking for a long term foster home where she can spend her days learning to enjoy life. She is a quiet, gentle little girl who likes to sleep a lot – but in between naps she does like to have a roam around. She enjoys following her current foster family around – especially when they go into the kitchen, when she gets very excited! Daisy can run about 15 laps of the kitchen waiting to be fed – she loves food and treats! She is always ready for dinner.
Daisy is very deaf and a little bit sight restricted. She is very good with middle aged to older dogs but can be a bit grumpy when young, energetic dogs get in her way. She has not been tested with cats or small furry animals. Currently she is walking in a harness which suits her better than a collar and lead. She walks very well. Daisy is very food oriented – her foster family are working with her on developing patience when waiting her turn for treats. She does have a mild degree of food dominance which is being worked on. Daisy travels well in the car in a bed on the foot well.
Daisy has been left with other dogs for short periods. She has not been crated during foster as she is getting used to being free to wander around. Daisy is not used to playing. She is gradually getting used to being touched. She is not currently happy about being off the floor – on laps for instance. Her foster family are working with her to get her used to being handled and lifted – her new family will need to continue patiently with this work. Visits to the vets present no problems for Daisy.
Daisy is sociable with adults – she is getting used to having a fuss and she will now ask for a head rub. She has not been tested with children. In general Daisy doesn’t have any problems in the home but is getting used to steps and stairs. House training is a work in progress but she is improving. She has shown no signs of aggression whatsoever. She is gaining muscle definition and is now much stronger than when she first came in.
Daisy is looking for a home either without dogs or with older dogs. She would be a lovely companion for someone who is home most of the day and enjoys short walks. Watching her development into a home dog is a delight. Her new humans will want to continue to encourage her to enjoy life and get used to home comforts.
Daisy is neutered, up to date with flea/worming treatment, microchipped and vaccinated. Prospective long term fosterers will be expected to travel to meet her in her foster home in South Wales.