Meeka – ADOPTED

Meeka is about 2 years old.  We think she may be a mix of Chihuahua, JRT, with a hint of Wiener Dog.  She is a very sweet, loving dog, that is fairly timid with people, and also a little needy once shown love.  She is very obedient, listens well and is very willing to please.  She is house broken, crate trained and is great with other dogs and cats too.  She would likey be just fine with children too, as long as they weren’t too noisy, and treated her respectfully and gently.

Meeka

Meeka’s adoption donation is $395.  She has been spayed, wormed, microchipped, and flea treated.  An adoption application and home visit is required as usual.  You can email us for an application or download one from the Adoption Process page of this blog.

Mini Mudd – ADOPTED

We have no idea what Mini Mudd’s Mix is, if we had to guess we would say Chihuahua x Boston with a hint of Pom. He reminds us of MUDD who was adopted in 2009…but he is so much smaller.  He weighs in at about 8 lbs right now, and is approximately 11 months old.  He is a playful, friendly little guy.  He gets along with other dogs of all sizes.

Mini Mudd is so friendly that he would likely get along with children, we can always book home visits to see if he gets on with the kids in your family.  He is also OK with cats, but may want to play with them a little too much.

Mini MuddThis photo is deceiving, if I had a side view, you could see that Mini Mudd has quite the underbite, like a Boston Terrier.

He is still working on his house training, and needs someone who is very consistent so he can learn quickly. He is crate trained, and is quiet as a mouse at bedtime.  When you baby talk him he actually smiles – showing all of his teeth – so cute.

Mudd is neutered, vaccinated, chipped, wormed and flea treated.  His adoption donation is $395.  An adoption application and home visit is required.

Please email us at adoptionsdmrs@yahoo.ca to request an application to be emailed or you can find one on our Adoption Process Page right here on this Blog.

Taco (still waiting) and Kiko (adopted)

Kiko and Taco are both 11 years old.  They have been together their whole lives, since they were puppies.  They were surrendered to Dhana Metta Rescue Society in early July 2011.

These 2 dogs, deserving of love, had been kept in a small room about 4 x 6 maybe less, for 4 years. They used to have free roam of the house, but since grandchildren arrived, they have been segregated, away from family and what they had been so accustomed to. The room was clean, don’t get me wrong they pee on newspapers in this room and sleep on clean towels.  The owners really did love them alot, but no longer had the means to provide to them what they needed.

Kiko and Taco

Kiko and Taco had never been socialized with other dogs or very many people until they arrived here.  They have been amazing with the other small dogs so far, and are living communally with so many of them.  They have so many human visitors that Taco no longer goes to bite, and Kiko seems to have become very independent.

Both of them had their vet visit yesterday, and as we suspected there are things we absolutely need to have investigated before we can let them go to a forever home.

Taco has had trouble walking for a long time.  When I saw him at him original home, I suspected a neurological issue.  Maybe a disc problem, an issue with his spine, or possibly a tumor near the spine.  Taco saw a specialist at Canada West Veterinary Specialists and he confirmed that Taco’s issue is most likely a disc issue in his neck.  We could do an MRI at the cost of approx $3000, however Taco is doing so well just the way he is that maybe we should just let him be, and find him a home who will love him just the way he is.  We wanted to thank all those who donated towards Taco to get him in to see the specialists.

Kiko has been Diagnosed with Cushing’s disease.  There are 2 options – to let her live her life just the way she is, and believe me she is an amazing little dog.  Blind but smart – and independent!  Or we could start her on meds – Lysodren and Trilostane are the most common drugs we use to treat HAC in dogs Neither of these is cheap nor without risks of severe side effects. We are going to be running one more test on this sweet little girl before our final decision on how to treat her.  We want to thank all those who have donated to Kiko’s vet bills, with a few more to come.

These sweet little seniors deserve to feel what it is like to be loved and cared for again.  We hope that someone falls in love with them just like we did.

Thank you in advance!