From abandonment to... happiness!
Happy endings are stories about lucky strays that found their forever families. Discover their wonderful journey from abandonment to happiness!
Happy endings are stories about lucky strays that found their forever families. Discover their wonderful journey from abandonment to happiness!
We try and try to photograph the poor woman, lest we manage to highlight even the slightest in one photograph the beauty of her soul, and we never succeed.
Her most beautiful photograph does not show in the slightest the kindness of her heart and sweetness of her character.
Daphne is one of those dogs that have a common appearance, that have no photogenicity, and that unfortunately do not catch the eye. We know what you're going to say, "but she's beautiful." It may be, but unfortunately to most people dogs don't look gorgeous.
She is a very sweet girl, very easy-going, very loving and very cooperative. She follows on the walk just fine, sits with you enjoying your company, is not reactive when she sees other dogs, and is generally a mature but cheerful dog.
In some photos, you can see in her look, how good she is, and how much she trusts people.
It is an animal that has never caused us any problems, from the first day it came to the shelter.
She really deserves a home. We believe that she is one of those dogs that will enter a house and life with her will go smoothly and sweetly.
Our sweetie, although she is a little scared and has not been properly socialized since she was little, is a dog who tries to trust and follow you, and understand what you want and what she should do.
She throws herself into the trunk like most hounds, and coming out of it she is at her highest. All her confidence is in what she always knew how to do, getting into a box in the car and going hunting.
So, going out on a street, since not a mountain but a city is waiting for her, she does not go crazy. However, although she is afraid, she walks on a leash, and generally tries to cooperate, as much as her fears allow.
It's one of the tiniest little ones we've ever had. He thinks he'll fit in your pocket almost.
Ramón was born on the street. He was his mother's only puppy, and there couldn't be any more, because it wouldn't fit inside the belly.
His mom is a dog ten pounds, and by the time she was a month and a half old he had almost reached her size. Now he has overcome it.
He grew up from 45 days old in our shelter, along with his mom, and after completing his vaccines, he began to go out into the world and discover the joy of being a dog.
When he first played with another puppy he was so excited, so much so that he forgot his fear of all the stimuli that overwhelmed him since it was his first walk on a leash, and enjoyed the game.
He was a very innocent puppy, who loved the company of other dogs as soon as he broke away from his mom and started having his own experiences.
At first, he was glued to every dog around him, and slowly, he begins to gain self-confidence, to reflect his personality, without depending on either his mother or the other dogs.
It's one of our puppies that has worked a lot, both by us at the shelter, and by our volunteers at a training center where they go every week with some of our dogs.
Ramón is now the best student. He is focused on the person holding him, he has learned some commands, but most importantly he has learned ways to communicate with people. He walks very well on the leash, he does his need on his walk, he is very sociable, and he has found the balance between when we do things and when we just rest and do nothing.
Macarena is one of those dogs whose psyche is as follows: "when I don't understand what is happening, I will stay still like a rock and fall down showing my belly and at the same time looking at me with puppy eyes".
That's how he reacted when he first came to us. One day she opened up, wagged her tail, went out for a walk, and began to rejoice not only from stillness with her wonderful look, but also normally.
She was so malleable at first and so open to learning that her change came from one moment to the next, and the dog that didn't walk became the dog that walks, communicates and rejoices.
She is a little girl submissive in character, very sweet, who has that look that melts you, the pleading, with the expressive eyes that make you understand how the most powerful weapon of dogs evolutionarily is this. Their look is like a thousand words.
It is a dog that even if it is afraid trusts, and you can shape it like dough, as long as you are in the mood and the right way.
Alaska is cool, like a summer breeze. It has the freshness of the new dog, the new, the fresh, with the innocent girl's smile.
And these girls, fresh, young, with rich hair and eyes full of life, we love them very much.
She's still basically a puppy, and like all sheepdogs like her, even though she's still a puppy, she also has the maturity of a calm, big dog.
She likes to hang out, relax, sleep and spread her wonderful fur on the floor, and let her presence spread out in the space and fill it and beautify it.
It is a dog that you will enjoy having close to you and with you, that will beautify your life and everyday life.
She is vaccinated, spayed and healthy according to her latest tests.
If we were to choose only one dog from the shelter that we would give away with our eyes closed, it would be him. He is perfect in every way; we have no other words to describe him.In his body, as in the bodies of many dogs, lie the marks of his past.
Every dog hides a story that reveals its inner strength, and it also reflects the morality of the people who failed them along the way.Simba encountered the worst people. He has been shot and has shotgun pellets embedded in his thigh, as well as BBs. Shot twice and betrayed twice, yet he stands on his feet and is one of the most balanced dogs we have.
One or two of these pellets partially caused a neuroprackson of the sciatic nerve in his left leg at some point, and Simba began to drag his leg and could not feel it.
When his leg started to function again slowly, he would bite and lick it excessively, and he had to wear a collar for a long time.Now he has completely recovered. He walks normally, his leg does not bother him, he is happy and healthy
.He has also undergone neurological examination and X-rays; the pellets cannot be surgically removed and he will carry them for the rest of his life, as badges of honor, with pride and grace. The chances of them bothering him again are negligible.
Simba is an exceptional dog. He has never caused a single problem at the shelter. He has been hosted in a home and is excellent. He is calm, quiet, polite, obedient, very clean, and he is amazing with the three cats (he lived with three) and with the other dogs.
He is excellent on walks and everywhere, and he is a dog we always recommend to people without experience who are looking for their first pet.