Special Needs Dog: Raleigh
Seeking Her Own McDreamy
Raleigh has been through a lot, but she hasn’t let that get her down, and is looking for a forever home to keep her in good health and take care of her. This sweet patient has been successfully treated for heartworms as well as double hip dysplasia, and her foster was impressed at how quickly she recovered and learned how to take the stairs!
Raleigh still experiences some issues with her colon polyp disease, but she remains in good health and good spirits. A future foster or forever home will need to make sure they take her to regular vet appointments and are familiar with treatment.
Raleigh has been through a lot, but she hasn’t let that get her down, and is looking for a forever home to keep her in good health and take care of her. This sweet patient has been successfully treated for heartworms as well as double hip dysplasia, and her foster was impressed at how quickly she recovered and learned how to take the stairs!
Raleigh still experiences some issues with her colon polyp disease, but she remains in good health and good spirits. A future foster or forever home will need to make sure they take her to regular vet appointments and are familiar with treatment.
Talking the Talk
Raleigh is a chatty Cathy. She loves loves loves to tell you all about her day, but her fosters have noted that her beagle-style baying has caused some issues with roommates or nearby neighbors. Whoever brings Raleigh into their family will need to have a deep appreciation for the dulcet tones of hounds and live in a place where her “singing” won’t disrupt others. Raleigh barks when her humans aren’t home and has some separation anxiety (we would too if we were in rescue for 800 days!), and will also bark for attention or to try to play with other dogs, but she doesn’t bark out of aggression or at her foster parents.
Raleigh is a chatty Cathy. She loves loves loves to tell you all about her day, but her fosters have noted that her beagle-style baying has caused some issues with roommates or nearby neighbors. Whoever brings Raleigh into their family will need to have a deep appreciation for the dulcet tones of hounds and live in a place where her “singing” won’t disrupt others. Raleigh barks when her humans aren’t home and has some separation anxiety (we would too if we were in rescue for 800 days!), and will also bark for attention or to try to play with other dogs, but she doesn’t bark out of aggression or at her foster parents.
NEW FOSTERS
If you haven't applied yet to foster for City Dogs Rescue, please apply. Questions may be directed to our foster team. |
APPROVED FOSTERS
If you are an approved foster and can help, please email your Foster Assistant. |