Chiple
Available
Chiple
AvailableChiple is a small, affectionate male Chihuahua around 6 years old. He has a short coat featuring a striking mix of white and cream with black. Though he is partially house trained, he is crate trained and ready for a loving forever home in Albuquerque, NM. He is already spayed and vaccinated, weighing about 5.5 pounds.
About Chiple
Meet Chiple, a friendly little guy with a gentle spirit. At around 6 years old, he weighs in at a cozy 5.5 pounds. Rescued from the streets of Albuquerque, he was initially taken in by a wonderful man who hoped to give him a forever home, but it didn't work out, and now Chiple is in a loving foster environment. He's eager to find a special place to call his own. Chiple thrives on affection and has a laid-back personality, enjoying long naps and the company of his human friends. He will bark to let you know when someone approaches your door and is vocal when he's seeking attention. While he’s learning to be fully house trained, he’s already crate trained. Chiple does tend to get a bit nervous when being picked up, so hold him close, and he’ll feel secure. He often likes to snuggle under the covers in bed and has a playful side, especially when he’s around other small dogs. Having a buddy would make him even happier. Chiple’s ready for a permanent home where he can feel truly spoiled. What are you waiting for? Apply today!
Adoption Fee
$250Payment after application.
Help Chiple find his forever home. Pay easily via credit card or other convenient payment methods.
Rescues & Shelters
Questions about Chiple
What type of living environment is this breed usually best suited for?
Chiple, as a Chihuahua, generally thrives in a loving home environment where he can receive plenty of attention and affection.
How much outdoor space does this breed typically need?
Chiple doesn't require a lot of outdoor space; a cozy home and some walks or playtime in a small yard will keep him happy.
Is this breed typically suitable for homes with children?
While Chiple can adapt well to families, it's best that children understand how to handle a small dog gently.
