Dora - One Step Closer Animal Rescue

About Me

Name: Dora

Breed: Labrador Retriever/Redbone Coonhound

Age: Young

Weight: -

Color: Tan/Yellow/Fawn - With White

Sex: Female

Size:

Pet ID: -

Info

Good with Kids

Good with Dogs

Spayed/Nuetered

na Energy

Dora Story

Are you ready to add a bundle of love and endless joy to your life? Look no further than our darling Dora! Dora is a one-year-old, 48-pound sweetheart who is eagerly waiting for her forever home. Let us introduce you to this charming girl with a heart of gold.

Extra Video: https://youtu.be/I9u4BVWnccs?si=t7U6oBVvV4mIBoz-

About Dora: Dora is the epitome of sweetness. With her gentle disposition and loving nature, she is the perfect companion for anyone seeking a loyal and affectionate furry friend. This lovely gal is currently honing her leash walking skills and enjoying every moment of it. Treats and playtime are her absolute favorite, and she’s a quick learner – the ideal pup for someone looking to teach new tricks and create cherished memories.

Personality Plus: Dora is a shining example of a dog with personality+! She’s a bundle of energy and enthusiasm, always ready to explore and experience new adventures with her future family. Her heart is brimming with love and loyalty, making her an exceptional choice for those in search of a devoted four-legged friend.

Social Butterfly: Dora is a social butterfly and adores people of all ages. She’s fantastic with other dogs, making playdates at the dog park a breeze. As for cats, we’re not quite sure what she thinks of them.

Why Dora? Dora is not just a dog; she’s a source of endless happiness and companionship. Her unconditional love and loyalty are waiting to become an integral part of your life. When you choose to adopt Dora, you’re not just bringing home a pet; you’re gaining a family member who will fill your life with joy, laughter, and love.

Dora is eagerly waiting for her forever home. If you’re ready to provide her with the love and care she deserves, please consider meeting/adopting Dora!

Adopt Me!

Things to Consider

The fact that you’re thinking about adopting from an animal shelter means you’re a responsible and caring person. But BEFORE you make that decision to bring a furry friend into your life, take a moment to think over these questions:

Why do you want a pet?

It's amazing how many people fail to ask themselves this simple question before they get a pet. Adopting a pet just because it's "the thing to do" or because the kids have been pining for a puppy usually ends up being a big mistake. Don't forget that pets may be with you 10, 15, even 20 years.

Do you have time for a pet?

Dogs, cats, and other animal companions cannot be ignored just because you're tired or busy. They require food, water, exercise, care, and companionship every day of every year. Many animals in the shelter are there because their owners didn't realize how much time it took to care for them.

Can you afford a pet?

The costs of pet ownership can be quite high. Licenses, training classes, spaying and neutering, veterinary care, grooming, toys, food, kitty litter, and other expenses add up quickly.

Are you prepared to deal with special problems that a pet can cause?

Flea infestations, scratched-up furniture, accidents from animals who aren't yet housetrained, and unexpected medical emergencies are unfortunate but common aspects of pet ownership.

Can you have a pet where you live?

Many rental communities don't allow pets, and most of the rest have restrictions. Make sure you know what they are before you bring a companion animal home.

Is it a good time for you to adopt a pet?

If you have kids under six years old, for instance, you might consider waiting a few years before you adopt a companion. Pet ownership requires children who are mature enough to be responsible. If you're a student, in the military, or travel frequently as part of your work, waiting until you settle down is wise.

Are your living arrangements suitable for the animal you have in mind?

Animal size is not the only variable to think about here. For example, some small dogs such as terriers are very active-they require a great deal of exercise to be calm, and they often bark at any noise. On the other hand, some big dogs are laid back and quite content to lie on a sofa all day. Before adopting a pet, do some research. That way, you'll ensure you choose an animal who will fit into your lifestyle and your living arrangements.

Do you know who will care for your pet while you're away on vacation?

You'll need either reliable friends and neighbors or money to pay for a boarding kennel or pet-sitting service.

Will you be a responsible pet owner?

Having your pet spayed or neutered, obeying community leash and licensing laws, and keeping identification tags on your pets are all part of being a responsible owner. Of course, giving your pet love, companionship, exercise, a healthy diet, and regular veterinary care are other essentials.

Finally, are you prepared to keep and care for the pet for his or her entire lifetime?

When you adopt a pet, you are making a commitment to care for the animal for his or her lifetime.

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