Poppy
Available
Poppy
AvailablePoppy is a female small breed puppy with long hair and a beautiful white and cream coat. Born on May 2nd, she is just 1 month old. While she hasn’t yet been house trained, she is sure to become a cherished companion. Poppy currently is not altered and has not received her vaccinations. Adopting her comes with a fee of $300, and she is located in Fresno, CA.
About Poppy
Poppy is a delightful little puppy who came into the world on May 2nd at a Southern California animal shelter. Born to momma Rosey, a loving Maltese, Poppy and her four sisters have been raised with plenty of care. While we aren’t sure about their dad, we suspect he’s also a small dog like Rosey. At just one month old, these pups are estimated to grow to around 15-18 pounds. Poppy is adorable, with a soft white and cream coat that deserves all the cuddles you can give her. She's sweet, gentle, and, like her siblings, loves being held close. Considering adopting a puppy? Remember, they require constant supervision due to their fragility—especially around seniors or small children. Puppies also need dedication and training, as adopting Poppy is a lifelong commitment. Be prepared to invest your time and love into helping her grow into a wonderful companion. If you’re interested in Poppy, start by submitting your adoption application today!
Adoption Fee
$300Payment after application.
Help Poppy find her forever home. Pay easily via credit card or other convenient payment methods.
Rescues & Shelters
Questions about Poppy
What type of living environment is this breed usually best suited for?
Poppy, being a Maltese/Terrier mix, will thrive in a loving home environment, ideally one where she can receive plenty of attention and care from her family.
How much outdoor space does this breed typically need?
Poppy will do well in a moderate outdoor space, as she is a small dog who enjoys playing and exploring but doesn’t require a large yard.
Is this breed typically suitable for homes with children?
Poppy can be suitable for homes with children, but supervision is crucial since she's still a fragile puppy.











