Gabby
Available
Gabby
AvailableGabby is a female mixed-breed dog, around a year old. She is small, spayed, and up-to-date on vaccinations. Although she is still working on her potty training, she is affectionate and friendly. Currently, she is in Hermiston, OR.
About Gabby
Gabby came to rescue after being found as a stray suffering from parvo. This sweet Velcro dog adores people, and while she can be shy initially, she quickly becomes your loyal shadow. At just around a year old, Gabby is playful and has plenty of puppy energy. She enjoys playing with dogs and is generally fine with cats, though she might chase them occasionally. Currently, Gabby is working on her potty training. With her fear of the outdoors fading, she’s making great progress. She loves to cuddle and prefers to sleep as close to you as possible. Gabby does experience some anxiety when left alone and has been known to howl a little. This little lady loves food! She has the appetite of a Great Dane and will be right by your side during meal times, eagerly hoping for any dropped treats. Gabby is spayed, vaccinated, and microchipped. This affectionate girl is ready to be a wonderful addition to your family. Please note, a fenced yard is required for her, and home checks will be conducted along with vet reference checks. Gabby is currently being fostered in Hermiston, OR, where potential adopters can meet her. Think you are the one? Submit an application!
Adoption Fee
$300Payment after application.
Help Gabby find her forever home. Pay easily via credit card or other convenient payment methods.
Rescues & Shelters
Questions about Gabby
What type of living environment is this breed usually best suited for?
Gabby, being a mixed-breed dog, thrives in loving homes where she can receive plenty of attention and exercise.
How much outdoor space does this breed typically need?
Gabby needs a secure outdoor space to play in, as she has a lot of energy and requires a fenced yard.
Is this breed typically suitable for homes with children?
Gabby can get along with children, but she may do better in homes where she can feel secure and safe.











