Sarah
Available
Sarah
AvailableSarah is a 4-year-old, small, female Pomeranian. She weighs around 10 pounds and is up to date on vaccinations. Sarah will be spayed before adoption. She's gently building trust and is looking for a caring environment where she can feel safe and loved. Currently located in Columbia, IL, she is ready for a fresh start in a forever home.
About Sarah
Sarah is ready for a fresh start. Coming from a crowded living situation, everything about traditional home life is new to her. While the world might seem overwhelming, underneath her shy exterior lies a gentle spirit. She's learning the ropes when it comes to housebreaking, playing with toys, asking for pets, and walking nicely on a leash. Because Sarah is a flight risk, having a confident resident dog can help her feel secure and learn to trust humans. At four years old and weighing in at 10 pounds, Sarah does have heartworm and will need treatment. Adopters will need to return to the shelter for two follow-up visits, but rest assured, the treatment costs are included in the adoption fee. While recovering from her treatments, itβs important that she stays calm. If you have the time, love, and patience to help her blossom at her own pace, consider meeting Sarah today! Your new best friend is just one click away.
Adoption Fee
$250Payment after application.
Help Sarah find her forever home. Pay easily via credit card or other convenient payment methods.
Rescues & Shelters
Questions about Sarah
What type of living environment is this breed usually best suited for?
Sarah, being a Pomeranian, thrives in a loving and calm environment where she can learn and adapt. Homes that offer consistent routines and plenty of patience will suit her best.
How much outdoor space does this breed typically need?
Pomeranians like Sarah generally don't need a large outdoor space. Regular walks and a secure yard for playtime will keep her happy and healthy.
Is this breed typically suitable for homes with children?
Sarah's gentle nature means she can coexist with children, but supervision is crucial as she is still learning about her environment.











