Her house burned down. A neighbor's couch became home for almost two years. Now she needs a home of her own.
Her home is lost in a fire. Everything changes at once.
A neighbor takes her in for a short stay. It turns into a routine of walks, naps, and on-time vet visits.
She was a great house guest. She deserves a family who chose her for good.
Wolfe is calm and easy, but she is still part husky. Check that your life and hers line up. At the end you get a message ready to send.
Wolfe can be keen to get close to a new dog. She is not aggressive. A few minutes of sniffing later she plays well and gets along. Three steps make it smooth.
Walk both dogs in the same direction first, a few meters apart. Skip the head-on greeting. It lets her settle before saying hello.
Allow a short sniff, then keep walking. Repeat a few times. Her eagerness fades once she knows the other dog.
In a fenced space, let them play. After the first few minutes she is a good playmate.
Send the message from the quiz, or write your own. Tell us about your home and routine.
A walk on neutral ground. Bring your dog and any kids at home.
She comes home with you. If it is not working, she comes back to us, never to a shelter.
Sign the adoption agreement, update the microchip, and take her vet records home.
Send your message and she will be the first to know. A small rehoming fee goes toward her care and keeps the process committed.