Toronto · Available now
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.
Most dogs find their person through someone who knew someone. One share could be hers.
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.
Based in Toronto. Happy to travel across the GTA and neighbouring regions to meet the right family.
Wolfe has waited almost two years. Post her story, send her to a friend, or tag the neighbour who keeps saying they want a dog. Every share puts her in front of someone new.
Tap a card to share or save it, then add the caption below. Please tag #AdoptWolfe.
