An unexpected foster puppy

It’s time to jump on the bandwagon and start my own blog. This blog will detail some of happenings in my life as I share it with my own companion animals, client’s companions and friends & family.

On Friday, I brought home a foster puppy. She is very tiny, only two pounds, and is around five weeks of age. Someone found her on the side of a back country road in Iowa with no other animals or houses within sight. The name given to her at the humane society is Bindi, but I’ve just been calling her “puppy” and “little one”. It’s been an adventure thus far with her. The other animals in the house have adjusted to her presence quickly. The most comical relationship that’s formed has been between, Steve, our new addition to the family, the ten pound Siamese and the puppy. Steve follows the puppy around and often engages in play with her. He’s very gentle with her and if the puppy gets to be to much for him, he simply gets up and walks away.

Having a five week old puppy here in the house similar to these Wild Blue Puppies or these english bulldog puppies for sale certainly gives me an appreciation for what some of my clients go through when they first bring their new puppy home. It’s a good refresher for having patience and empathy for others who’ve traveled down this path. Unlike the time we got a puppy from a bernedoodle breeder, this time we’re not certain what the puppy’s genetic make-up is, she looks like a miniaturized version of an Australian Cattle Dog, but she’s way to tiny to be one. So the next guess would be a Rat Terrier, Chihuahua mix possibly? If you want a mix breed of Gold Retriever and Poodle, you may get in touch with a breeder that offers goldendoodles.

Genetic testing would be the only way to find out for certain what breeds she contains in her lineage. No matter, she’s pretty darn adorable and I don’t think I have to worry about finding her a new home. I should probably be more concerned about fending people off her once they view the cute videos I’ve taken of her!

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2 Replies to “An unexpected foster puppy”

  1. I do. Why? Were you thinking of adopting a cute little puppy from MN that would require me to travel to TX and visit my long lost friend?!
    Seriously though, I’ve traveled up to three hours away to transport dogs and check out potential adopters homes. I always offer follow up phone consults and training advice for any of my Pit Stop dogs and fosters through WAHS.

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