Ellie
Available
Ellie
AvailableEllie is a female Bichon Frise, almost 6 years old and weighs about 15 lbs. This small-sized, white & cream companion is house trained and spayed, with vaccinations current. She's friendly, enjoys snuggling, and gets along well with other dogs. Currently residing in Union Grove, WI, she's ready to find her loving home.
About Ellie
Meet Ellie, an affectionate Bichon Frise looking for her forever home. At almost 6 years old and about 15 lbs, this little lady is both potty trained and full of love. She adores people and enjoys snuggling, making her an ideal companion. After spending time in a puppy mill, Ellie has embraced her freedom and is ready for a cozy life. While some suggest a fenced yard, her foster mom notes that Ellie stays close by when outside, so a smaller space will work as long as she has her humans nearby. She gets along well with other dogs and may adjust to living with cats, but thatβs yet to be determined. Spayed and up to date on vaccinations, Ellie combines charm with wholesome energy. Whether she shares her space with other pups or enjoys some alone time, her heart is set on sharing love. Fill out an adoption application to meet this delightful girl!
Adoption Fee
$500Payment after application.
Help Ellie find her forever home. Pay easily via credit card or other convenient payment methods.
Rescues & Shelters
Questions about Ellie
What type of living environment is this breed usually best suited for?
Ellie, being a Bichon Frise, typically thrives in a home environment where she receives plenty of human interaction and love. They enjoy cozy indoor spaces but also appreciate a yard for occasional play.
How much outdoor space does this breed typically need?
Bichon Frises like Ellie do well in smaller outdoor spaces, as long as they can be close to their humans. A fenced yard is good but not crucial if supervision is provided.
Is this breed typically suitable for homes with children?
Ellie is likely to be a great companion for children due to her friendly nature, but introductions should be gentle and monitored.











