How I Arrived At NHS: Evie was surrendered to a local animal control then brought to NHS. Evie was diagnosed with bilateral carpal hyperextension, left side worse than right. This should resolve on its own as she grows but adopter should discuss with their vet.
Notes from my foster mom: Evie is a very special little puppy who is ready to steal your heart! At just 3 months old, she's already a diva in training, bringing endless enjoyment with her sweet, animated face and adorable personality. Her smooth coat, white with apricot spots, makes her even more irresistible.
Evie's favorite thing in the world? Being with humans! She has spent countless cozy hours cuddling on her foster mom's lap, happily munching on chew toys until she drifts off to sleep, all while binge-watching Netflix.
This petite powerhouse has been fostered in a home with two German Shepherds and a Pitbull Mix, and she absolutely adores them! Due to her size, she only gets to nuzzle them through her pen, but her playful nature makes her a great candidate for a home with smaller dogs (after proper introductions). With her pint-sized stature, she might even get along with cats!
Her favorite games at her foster home include food puzzles, keep-away, and hiding her toys in the packing paper inside the boxes from the daily deliveries!
Evie would thrive in training classes, where she can show off her smarts and charm. And when she's ready to venture out for neighborhood walks, there's no doubt she'll be the star of the block!
If you're searching for a loving, playful, and ultra-adorable companion, Evie is ready to bring endless love and cuddles into your life. She can't wait to meet you and find her forever home!
(The foster recently had a DNA done on Evie and the results are in with the pictures.)
Good With Cats: Unknown but likely would act as an inquisitive puppy.
Good With Dogs: Yes
Good With Kids: yes
All the dogs at Northwoods Humane Society have had a basic exam by NHS veterinary staff. They have been microchipped, tested for Heartworm (if over 6 months of age), had at least their first distemper combo vaccination (2nd if here longer), dewormed with a general dewormer, and had a flea and tick treatment applied if applicable. All the dogs will be spayed or neutered before they are adopted to their new permanent homes. Visual breed identification in dogs is unreliable, so for most of the dogs we are only guessing at predominant breed or breed mix.
