Daisy
Available
Daisy
AvailableDaisy is an affectionate adult female Cattle Dog mix, known for her tricolor coat of brown, black, and white. She is spayed, fully vaccinated, and house trained. Daisy is smart and curious, making her an engaging companion. She has a medium build with a short coat, and while she thrives on play, she also enjoys her quiet cuddle time. This energetic girl is ready for a loving home.
About Daisy
Daisy is a charming 3-4 year-old female heeler mix with a vibrant personality. Sheβs sweet, confident, and full of energy, requiring regular exercise and mental stimulation to keep her happy. With a secure fenced yard, Daisy can explore her curious nature while being a loving companion who enjoys giving kisses and cuddling quietly after playtime. She is house trained, crate trained, and responds well to several commands. Although she can be a bit bossy and occasionally chew on things she shouldn't, her affectionate nature and playful demeanor make her a joyful addition to any family. Daisy gets along well with both dogs and children, making her an ideal family pet. She is current on her vaccinations, spayed, and will be microchipped. Daisy is eager to find a forever family to love her, so if you want to meet her, reach out to Four Paws Rescue in Millville, UT!
Adoption Fee
$250Payment after application.
Help Daisy find her forever home. Pay easily via credit card or other convenient payment methods.
Rescues & Shelters
Questions about Daisy
What type of living environment is this breed usually best suited for?
Daisy, as a heeler mix, thrives in an active environment with plenty of space for exercise. A home with a secure fenced yard would be ideal to keep her happy and engaged.
How much outdoor space does this breed typically need?
Daisy needs a good amount of outdoor space to run and explore, making a secure backyard essential for her overall well-being.
Is this breed typically suitable for homes with children?
Yes, Daisy gets along well with children, making her a great choice for a family pet.











