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 called him Apollo because he deserves a name – a tribute to his beauty, and we don't want to hear anything about prognathism, a protruding tooth, a very round head and gnarled eyes!
Well, apart from beauty, the boy naturally also has character, which we are slowly discovering.
He is serious, but at the same time he is not, he trusts you until he does not trust you, and he is also a bit assertive with petting when another dog is present, so if he is with another dog there should be some rules and caution so that the dog does not get into the process of claiming something.
He lived in a field in a village owned by a grandfather, along with a female dog, Penelope. Grandpa entered the hospital, and a worker working in the field next door heard the crying of the dogs and alerted local animal lovers.
Apollo has lived quite isolated, and when he first arrived he knew very little and was quite stressed. But he learned very quickly to manage what he does not know, he learned to walk on a leash, in which he is more comfortable every day, smells, explores and goes to the toilet.
Although he seems hesitant, he is a confident dog, he simply has not had the opportunity to live like a pet until now. He can learn everything, and when he goes to his forever home nothing about him will show his past.
He's short, and he's serious.
Pink lips predispose you to laugh, but also to laugh he will look at you with the style "why laugh? Do you thee anything weird???"
Monzu is a gentleman - the word Monzu is the Neapolitan version of the French monsieur, and is given as a title of nobility to some very fine master chefs in southern Italy.
He really likes to take walks, and in general he is a gentleman and very clean – a proper gentleman.
Her name is Roula, which comes out of Zacharoula, because she is sweet as sugar.
Roula came to us with her two wonderful children, Poupe and Marvel. Babies have now been weaned, vaccinated, and will now go their own way.
And Roula, now relieved of the burdens of motherhood, can follow her own path, and finally live the life she deserves.
She is a really sweet dog, who looks you in the eye and makes you chuckle – not exaggerated, because Roula has manners and is neither burdensome nor annoying.
It's just sweet.
On his first leash walk, the first first first, as soon as he had completed his vaccination, the following was done:
At first we hugged him, like all puppies, and walked to a safe place, away from shelter and barking. There we put him down, along with another puppy.
He began to walk on the leash as if he had always walked on a leash. He went back and forth, ran, we left him on a very long leash, and we yelled at him on one side and the other on the other, and he ran one by one to the other.
Then a volunteer who didn't know him showed up, talked to him, Pquito ran to him, stroked, then ran again.
Then I went to the other puppy we had to play with. Then it didn't reach him and he wanted to walk more. We walked him further. Then he made his chisha! On the leash! First time he walked on a leash and did his chisha!
Then we found a stick, threw it at him, he ran to catch it, caught it, shook it, killed it, then we grabbed one end and he pulled on the other.
Then he didn't even want to come back.
These. And this all describes Poquito's personality brilliantly.
Our sweet girl was born on a mountain in the Greek countryside by a stray dog who was very phobic.
All she learned from her mom as a puppy was how to be a dog with the rest of the dogs. She hangs out with the puppies at the shelter, imitates them, tries to play like a puppy, and has a good time with them.
What he didn't learn was how to be a dog when he is with people. When she sees a person from afar, she looks with interest, and comes to the bars if she is in her cage, because no matter how much she is afraid, she has puppy curiosity.
But when you approach her, Penny hides.
She is generally very hesitant, both in shelter, and out on the walk. If they are in the company of another puppy, they open up slightly, without feeling comfortable, but without looking for a place to disappear.
It is a dog that will take a long time to open up and a lot of patience. It will probably never become a sociable dog who wants to meet people for a walk and who feels comfortable in crowded places, but will become functional and cheerful with patience and proper training.
Her mom is a three-color and small seterine, and her dad is milk chocolate.
And so, truffle is something between a setter and a chocolate dessert that you want to eat.
She is a beautiful puppy, who with her silky wool and honey eyes beautifies everything around her wherever she passes.
She was with her mom on the street when she was a baby, and grew up with her. Now she is ready to start her own life.