Happy endings

.It was abandoned one day on the edge of a village, on the main road next to the cemetery. For the next few weeks, she wandered around looking for a place to feel a little safe. He hid among bushes and went out only at night.

Almost all the residents who live in the village had seen her at least once, running around to avoid them, and they were all talking about Malinois that someone came and left there.

Frightened by people and scared by other dogs, she finally managed to stabilize herself in one of the neighborhoods where she was fed, and was finally caught to be neutered with a lot of effort and with the help of the people in the neighborhood.

He had a chip unregistered - another litter, another puppy sold out, another wrong choice that someone quickly got bored of because his dog came out smarter than him and didn't know how to handle it.

So this girl, who has been wandering like a phobic savage for weeks, is not a phobic savage at all. It is an animal that went through incredible stress, and combined with the stress that dogs of this breed have in general, the only way she found to be able to manage what happened to her was to run, avoid, and hide.

The guys at the veterinary clinic where she recovered after sterilization named her Lucia, and they were the first to adore her. And she loved them too.

When she first came out voktta, the first time she did the block, she was scared and confused. The second time she was more cooperative and confident, the third time she ate delicacies and made the commands she knows that have become second nature.

Lucia has gone through training and it shows. How far her education has come and how she has learned to let off and off in her daily life we do not know. We will start with her from the beginning, knowing that she already has a good foundation.

She is brilliant, as all these dogs are, she has two bright eyes and a razor brain, which now that she has started working again and is not overwhelmed by fear, helps her find herself again.

She is very small, she is very young, and she is looking for a new home and a family that will have the appetite, time and knowledge to deal with her properly.

It is not a dog that can be adopted impulsively, it is not a dog for people who do not have basic knowledge and experience, and it is certainly not a dog that will be satisfied with two walks on the block. She should work her body and mind daily and as much as she should - no less but not more, as well as she should learn to calm down when she has to.

To get to know her, fill out the adoption form and we will call you back

We sing her "Ahh She looks like a Springer Spaniel or something like that, she wasn't abandoned with her papers and pedictures either. What we noticed is that she has two or three stitches in her neck, on her side, exactly where microchips are usually placed.

If someone took it off and abandoned her we don't know, what we do know is that now we have her, and we enjoy her as long as she doesn't go!

She's short, she's sassy, she's sweet and funny at the same time, and she has both a shame and a shyness that fools you, because when you see her relaxed and supposedly shy, she suddenly makes a chuck and jumps on a junkyard.

And then she's shy again and well. Anna found herself a stray, and the road was not for her. For her it is a family that will love her, and that will give her the life she deserves.

Larissa (found in Larissa) is one of the most beautiful setera we have seen.

It does not have the beauty that makes you say "oh guys, what painting is this?" but the beauty that calms you without understanding why, as happens when there is something beautiful next to you.

When you first meet her, it might seem like a madhouse, but that will only last five minutes as long as it takes her to unwind and show how excited she is to see you.

Then he relaxes and becomes the most tender dog in the world, the softest, the most perfect.

She is incredibly loving, and she loves to run and catch her ball, which she carries in her mouth for a long time, leaves it at some point, you throw it back to her and she runs again and catches it again.

She doesn't play with fury, she plays with grace and manners, and she's not assertive with her games – she just usually catches the ball first because she's the best!

He is a small Setter, with a great character. She has an old fracture on her back leg that she tied wrongly, and when she gets tired her leg sometimes holds it

She sits in all the pictures because she is a very good girl and always sits.

On the walk he sits, in the courtyard he sits, at the desk he sits. She sits down for delicacy but sometimes she sits without having a treat, because she doesn't sit down for food but because she's a good girl.

Roe was found in Oropos, probably freshly abandoned, she was hit by a car which fortunately did not injure her, and she came to us because she is a dog that not only deserves a house - home all dogs deserve, but a dog that will enter a house and learn everything immediately.

She is brilliant, frankly brilliant. She has the intelligence of a dog that is focused on you and waiting for you to guide her on what to do so that you can work together and live together in harmony.

She has two lovely ears that haven't decided whether they want to be erect or not, so they stayed as you see them, somewhat upright but at the same time fluent, two brilliant, birbilistic eyes and a razor sharp brain.

Imagine a Setter. Of these black and white, with the smooth velvety hair, and the wonderful dots that break the white places places. Now add a little sheepdog - boudal dog.

Congratulations! You just made Archie!

Archie was found in the countryside when he was about eight months old, sick and alone. He recovered, he grew, then he grew more and he also fattened up enough to bring out his character, because such a character does not suit thin dogs, it only suits chubby ones!

Archie is a bit of a boogeyman, a bit of a babe, and very, very innocent. We have taken a hundred pictures of him, and in each one there is even a little bit of this character of the dog child, who is happy even on his own, who whatever he does is both sweet and funny, and who you want to squeeze him while he does not go.

To understand his character better, when he is with other dogs in the yard, we throw the ball, and he never has time. He runs along with the others, and never catches it first.

However, he comes running around happy, as if he caught it. Then he rejoices on his own, and then, if another dog leaves the ball because he's had enough of it, he steals it from the floor, he's glad he caught it, he throws it and catches it, and then he sits down and munches on it like a babe.

This is Archie. A kind creature, tender and funny at the same time, but without ever becoming ridiculous.

It's like watching a child rejoice and try to participate in things he doesn't quite understand, but that he likes.

Fanoula was found abandoned in the villages of Mani, in the middle of the summer, without water or shade anywhere, and without her people.

She is a very human-centered dog, and the abandonment must have been a huge shock to her.

She was found by one of our volunteers and came to Athens, where she is in hospitality. He is an obedient dog, very quiet, and clean at home.

She goes for a walk and then sits calmly next to you wherever you are and whatever you do, and that, as good as it sounds, is her biggest problem.

Fani becomes overly attached to her caregiver, and being alone at home will be a process she will have to learn all over again.

Obviously, mistakes were made in the house where she was before, and Fani never became independent. This is not good for her, and the stress she experiences when she is alone is something she will have to overcome.

She is very sweet, very easy-going, and very intelligent, and it will take one of her families an education at first, so that Fani can manage stress when she is alone.

Just because she's stressed at home doesn't mean she'll be stressed exactly the same way in a new home, but that's something that's in her character.

It will not be easy for her to adapt to a home where the whole family will be away for work for eight hours, nor is it a solution to always have someone with her and never be left alone. She will have to learn to spend a few hours alone, and this will be done gradually, with help from us and a trainer.