Nina Flowers
Available
Nina Flowers
AvailableNina Flowers is a spayed female mixed breed, approximately 10 months old, located in Detroit, MI. She is a medium-sized pup and weighs around 44 lbs. Currently, she is house trained and altered. With a loving and friendly demeanor, Nina is ready to find her forever home. She adores human affection and enjoys belly rubs.
About Nina Flowers
Meet Nina Flowers, a spunky 10-month-old mixed breed girl weighing approximately 44 lbs. Nina is eager for a yard where she can show off her playful side with some impressive zoomies. This affectionate pup loves to cuddle, often rolling onto her back for belly rubs and showering you with kisses. Though she has briefly chased toys, her interest waned quickly, preferring human companionship instead. During walks, Nina demonstrates decent leash manners with minimal pulling. She shows little reaction to nearby dogs and may thrive in a home with a furry sibling after a proper introduction. Nina’s behavior around cats and children remains unknown, making it important to consider a gradual introduction to any existing pets or family members. The shelter environment can be stressful, and she may benefit from a decompression period once adopted. You can see more about her and other adoptables by visiting the shelter's website. Click apply to start the adoption process.
Adoption Fee
Inquire directly with rescue.
Adoption fees can usually be paid via credit card, or other convenient methods. Please check with the shelter for specific payment methods.
Rescues & Shelters
Questions about Nina Flowers
What type of living environment is this breed usually best suited for?
Nina Flowers, being a mixed breed, typically thrives in a home with a yard where she can play and expend her energy.
How much outdoor space does this breed typically need?
Nina will benefit from a yard or ample outdoor space to run around and have fun. Her energetic nature makes room for play essential.
Is this breed typically suitable for homes with children?
Nina’s behavior towards children is currently unknown, so proper introductions and supervision would be important.











