If the pictures of this pretty Doberteen kissing our volunteer don’t win your heart, you must not really want a Doberman!
Carol reports that “This darling little girl came to us from a woman who told me she tried to take them to the shelter, but the shelter was full and the next step was to euthanize all of them.” Yikes. (The woman‘s son had dropped this dog and four pups at her home. She can’t afford to feed all of them, and DRT has been paying for food until we can pick up the four pups who are ten or eleven months old.) Carol continues: “She‘s happy to be inside with a big comfy bed and blankets. Basically, she‘s sweet and only wants to be taken care of by a human that cares. She is partially blind in one eye since a pup.” That fact notwithstanding, she has adapted perfectly and doesn’t seem to know the difference. Carol concludes with “This is a sweet Doberman - no issues whatsoever.”
Unsurprisingly, she has heart worms, so we’re treating her for that. As our regular readers know, it’s a very costly and somewhat risky process. If you’d like to help a young Dober who hasn’t caught any breaks along the way, please consider sending along a donation toward the cost of her treatment. It really makes a difference, and you’ll have the satisfaction of knowing you contributed to saving a Doberman’s life, literally.
Observations from our volunteers:
“Highland is a petite little cutie! I don’t think they can get much sweeter than this one - just a very easy Dobe to hang with. She takes some introduction, but when she gets comfortable she will work her magic and have you petting her without even realizing it. She’s the type that puts a smile on your face. As volunteers, we all have Dobes that come in that are our individual favorites, but Highland is a favorite of us all!”
“Highland an absolute sweetheart! Although she is rather small in size, this gal has a huge heart and loves her humans. She has a great disposition and bonds quickly - she seems to have a natural ease around people and other dogs - not skittish through the fences even when others are barking. It’s hard to imagine she wouldn’t be an easy dog to adopt and take right home!"
Sounds like a winner to me. Make an appointment to meet her once your application is approved. This is a lover girl who won’t be with us long.
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