Gidget - Schnauzer Available

Gidget - Schnauzer Available
About Gidget
Meet Gidget, the tiny treasure you’ve been waiting for! 🌸 At just 4 months old and weighing a petite 6 lbs, Gidget is a total sweetheart looking for a fresh start. Gidget’s mom is a tiny gal under 10 lbs, and while her dad is a bit of a mystery, we expect Gidget to stay a perfect "purse-sized" companion, likely maturing to under 20 lbs when full grown. Gidget is the definition of a "velcro pup"—she absolutely lives for cuddles and would spend all day in your lap or being held if she could. She has a soft, gentle nature and a "pleased-to-meet-you" personality that makes everyone fall in love instantly. While she is a professional snuggler, she still has that adorable puppy spark and loves to spend her afternoons playing with toys and her furry friends. She is good with other dogs and gentle with children, making her a fantastic fit for almost any loving home. This resilient and affectionate little girl is simply looking for a family to call her own. Gidget came to us as part of an unwanted litter, and she is now ready to leave that rough beginning behind and find a lap to curl up in forever. If you’re looking for a small dog with a big heart and even bigger snuggles, Gidget is your perfect match! If you are interested in adopting there is an application below! This is the first step. https://www.shelterluv.com/matchme/adopt/PDAR/Dog The adoption fee for this dog is $550 which helps with the cost of routine vet care. This fee DOES NOT INCLUDE spay/neuter. You will be required to sign a contract legally obligating you to have the animal altered. A $100.00 will be returned to the adopter once the animal has been sterilized. We will need proof of sterilization from the vet in order to receive the $100. 98% of our adoptables come from out of state. There are higher fees associated as we have to pay to have the animals transported. We are a non-profit rescue. Any access revenue made is used to care for animals with additional medical expenditures that would otherwise result in adoptable dogs having to be left behind and euthanized.











