Cocker Spaniel : : Female (not spayed) : : Baby : : Small
Frances is an extremely cute and lively 4-month old female cocker spaniel pup who wants nothing more than to please and love you. She is currently being fostered in a home with dogs, cats, and another foster puppy and she gets along wonderfully with them all. Her foster Mom said she has been a really easy and fun pup to foster. Frances is working on housetraining and is very good about either going outside or on the pee pads. She sleeps in her crate when left alone during the day and also during the night. She bounds up the stairs but still is working on figuring out how to go downstairs. She loves playing with all kinds of toys, especially her chew bones and recently learned how to fetch and return a ball, an indoor game that makes it easy to wear her out during these cold winter days. She really enjoys playing with the 8-month old Cavapoo foster pup that currently resides with her. They romp and play happily until they both crash on the floor or dog bed. Frances will bring years of joy and companionship to whomever adopts her.
ADOPTION REQUIREMENTS:
Frances is current on vaccinations & monthly preventatives, dewormed, and microchipped. Her adoption fee is $650 plus tax, which includes her spay surgery covered by the rescue when age appropriate. *Local adoption only More about FrancesGood with Dogs, Good with Cats, Good with Kids, Cratetrained, Playful *All SFCR dogs are current on age-appropriate vaccinations (rabies, distemper, bordetella, and lepto), spayed/neutered (if at least 6 months of age), tested for heartworm & tick-borne disease, receive dentals if needed, are started on preventatives for heartworm and fleas/ticks, and microchipped. Prior to being rescued, many of our dogs have received limited socialization, so they may need extra time to adjust and settle in. Older children are often a great fit for our dogs, and family's with younger children will be considered based on each dog's individual needs. Skills like house training and leash walking may require a little extra patience and practice. However, with understanding and a gentle hand, most of our dogs adapt quite quickly. |