Post by jennyc on Mar 3, 2012 15:04:28 GMT
POSTED ON BEHALF OF HOPE RESCUE
Daisy is a 3 year old English Springer Spaniel and is currently on foster in Cardiff.
Daisy is an active and fun loving girl who can be rehomed with male dogs for company. She has some digestive issues so her diet has to be carefully monitored.
The Daisy Fact File
Dog status: Good, could be rehomed as the only dog or with male companions
Cat status: Would chase, cannot be rehomed with cats
Child status: Very good. can be bouncy so would like a home with children aged 8 years plus.
House training: Good. Can have the odd spot of excited or submissive urination.
Home alone: Is happy to be left for a few hours following a good walk. However, she would not suit a full time worker.
Basic training: Is good with all basic commands, sit, stay (in the house), lie down, bed. Will wait to eat until told.
Medical issues: Daisy has Inflammatory Bowel Disease. More information below.
Just look into those eyes, who could resist? The delightful Daisy is looking for a new home where she will get a lot of love and attention and enjoy an active lifestyle.
Daisy adores people and is a very loving and loyal dog. She is currently living in foster care with older children and teens and is well behaved. She can sometimes be bouncy and exciteable so would not suit a home with under 8's.
Daisy's love of people and being part of the action mean she would not be suitable to live with a full time worker. Although she will relax if left for a short time she would not be comfortable being left for longer periods. She has always been left with canine company in her foster home therefore if she were rehomed as a single dog leaving her would have to be done gradually.
Daisy has been unwell for a while with digestive issues and has undergone investigations and veterinary treatment. She has been diagnosed with Inflammatory Bowel Disease. This condition will be with her for life and careful dietary management will be needed. Daisy needs to be fed a good quality hypoallegenic diet and care has to be taken what treats she eats as they need to be natural and hypoallergenic. Daisy has had to have steroid treatment for her condition before but is currently off the steroids due to good diet management. Daisy is currently fed on James Wellbeloved and this should continue in her new home.
Daisy is stabilising with her foster home and they are getting a real handle on the condition. The stress of moving could make things worse again for a short time and in fact stress in general could influence the condition from now on. Daisy will not need to be wrapped in cotton wool however, stress and worry does need to be kept to a minimum.
For more information on IBD www.peteducation.com/article.cfm?c=2+2090&aid=305
Daisy is currently living in foster care with canine company and came in to our care from a multi dog household. She currently lives with tweo male dogs and lived with a smaller male previously. She is also good with dogs she meets out on walks however, very recently she has shown some issues with other female dogs and is definately more comfortable with the boys. She could be rehomed as a single dog but idealy she would love a new home with a male companion or two.
She would love a home with canine company even if it means the threat of sharing her chews! Daisy can be possessive over chews and treats towards other dogs and this would need to be managed carefully in a new home.
Daisy cannot be rehomed with resident cats as she shows far too much interest for comfort!
Daisy is intelligent and biddable and will need lots of mental stimulation in her new home. She already has an excellent grasp of basic commands and has been attending training classes with her foster home. Further work will need to be done regarding her walking on a lead and recall building on the foundations laid already. Daisy is very excited when she sees her lead and can pull at first. When running off lead Daisy gets down to the real springer business of flushing birds and other wildlife and her recall needs further improvements. For this reason we would love to find a home experienced with spaniels or other working breeds. Daisy will need to be trained using positive, kind methods only.
Daisy is a young and active dog and will need a home who love to be outdoors where she will get plenty of exercise and mental stimulation.
Daisy is completely house trained but like many gundogs she can leak urine when excited or being submissive. This is usually when greeting new people if they make a big fuss of her.
All Hope Rescue dogs are neutered, vaccinated, wormed, flea treated and microchipped prior to rehoming. A homecheck will be required, and you will need to come and meet the dog with your own dogs and family. We have a suggested minimum donation of £160.
PICTURES: hope-rescue.proboards.com/index.cgi?board=general&action=display&thread=13491&page=1#ixzz1o4AlUeom
PLEASE SAY YOU SAW DAISY ON NICK OF TIME
Daisy is a 3 year old English Springer Spaniel and is currently on foster in Cardiff.
Daisy is an active and fun loving girl who can be rehomed with male dogs for company. She has some digestive issues so her diet has to be carefully monitored.
The Daisy Fact File
Dog status: Good, could be rehomed as the only dog or with male companions
Cat status: Would chase, cannot be rehomed with cats
Child status: Very good. can be bouncy so would like a home with children aged 8 years plus.
House training: Good. Can have the odd spot of excited or submissive urination.
Home alone: Is happy to be left for a few hours following a good walk. However, she would not suit a full time worker.
Basic training: Is good with all basic commands, sit, stay (in the house), lie down, bed. Will wait to eat until told.
Medical issues: Daisy has Inflammatory Bowel Disease. More information below.
Just look into those eyes, who could resist? The delightful Daisy is looking for a new home where she will get a lot of love and attention and enjoy an active lifestyle.
Daisy adores people and is a very loving and loyal dog. She is currently living in foster care with older children and teens and is well behaved. She can sometimes be bouncy and exciteable so would not suit a home with under 8's.
Daisy's love of people and being part of the action mean she would not be suitable to live with a full time worker. Although she will relax if left for a short time she would not be comfortable being left for longer periods. She has always been left with canine company in her foster home therefore if she were rehomed as a single dog leaving her would have to be done gradually.
Daisy has been unwell for a while with digestive issues and has undergone investigations and veterinary treatment. She has been diagnosed with Inflammatory Bowel Disease. This condition will be with her for life and careful dietary management will be needed. Daisy needs to be fed a good quality hypoallegenic diet and care has to be taken what treats she eats as they need to be natural and hypoallergenic. Daisy has had to have steroid treatment for her condition before but is currently off the steroids due to good diet management. Daisy is currently fed on James Wellbeloved and this should continue in her new home.
Daisy is stabilising with her foster home and they are getting a real handle on the condition. The stress of moving could make things worse again for a short time and in fact stress in general could influence the condition from now on. Daisy will not need to be wrapped in cotton wool however, stress and worry does need to be kept to a minimum.
For more information on IBD www.peteducation.com/article.cfm?c=2+2090&aid=305
Daisy is currently living in foster care with canine company and came in to our care from a multi dog household. She currently lives with tweo male dogs and lived with a smaller male previously. She is also good with dogs she meets out on walks however, very recently she has shown some issues with other female dogs and is definately more comfortable with the boys. She could be rehomed as a single dog but idealy she would love a new home with a male companion or two.
She would love a home with canine company even if it means the threat of sharing her chews! Daisy can be possessive over chews and treats towards other dogs and this would need to be managed carefully in a new home.
Daisy cannot be rehomed with resident cats as she shows far too much interest for comfort!
Daisy is intelligent and biddable and will need lots of mental stimulation in her new home. She already has an excellent grasp of basic commands and has been attending training classes with her foster home. Further work will need to be done regarding her walking on a lead and recall building on the foundations laid already. Daisy is very excited when she sees her lead and can pull at first. When running off lead Daisy gets down to the real springer business of flushing birds and other wildlife and her recall needs further improvements. For this reason we would love to find a home experienced with spaniels or other working breeds. Daisy will need to be trained using positive, kind methods only.
Daisy is a young and active dog and will need a home who love to be outdoors where she will get plenty of exercise and mental stimulation.
Daisy is completely house trained but like many gundogs she can leak urine when excited or being submissive. This is usually when greeting new people if they make a big fuss of her.
All Hope Rescue dogs are neutered, vaccinated, wormed, flea treated and microchipped prior to rehoming. A homecheck will be required, and you will need to come and meet the dog with your own dogs and family. We have a suggested minimum donation of £160.
PICTURES: hope-rescue.proboards.com/index.cgi?board=general&action=display&thread=13491&page=1#ixzz1o4AlUeom
PLEASE SAY YOU SAW DAISY ON NICK OF TIME
