Meet Her Royal Highness, Lolita!
At just 3.8 pounds and 7 years old, this tiny Bully mix believes the world revolves around her... and honestly, she's not entirely wrong. Lolita's energy level depends entirely on one thing: YOU. If she's snuggled up with her favorite human, she's a low-energy cuddle bug. If you're not with her? Expect a dramatic performance worthy of an award as she lets everyone know she'd much rather be in your arms. Lolita is house trained and uses both potty pads and the outdoors. During those cold Wisconsin winters, she'd much prefer a warm home (72 or higher, thank you very much!) where she can use a potty pad instead of venturing into the cold. She'd also like to remind you that sleeping under the covers, stretched across every inch of your body, is simply non-negotiable. Your body heat is part of the royal treatment she expects.
Ideal Home
Lolita prefers to be the only pet as she does not enjoy sharing attention. She could easily be injured if another dog reacts, so a home where she can reign as the only pet is ideal. A warm home (72 degrees or higher) is a must, especially during colder months, and she prefers using a potty pad indoors during this time. She also requires a lap available on demand and unlimited snuggles and under-the-cover sleeping privileges.
Ongoing Health
Lolita has no known medical concerns and is up to date on age-appropriate vaccines. She is spayed/neutered.
Training & Support
Lolita is crate trained, but strongly prefers never to be crated. If kennelled, she will make her displeasure known. She doesn't know any commands, as she believes she is the one in charge. She is house trained and uses potty pads indoors.
Application Details:
- Applications start by contacting us through Wags.
- An approved adoption application is required before scheduling any meet-and-greets.
- Wild & Free Rescue utilizes a Google Forms system to process applications.
- They do not operate on a first-come, first-served basis.
Transporation
Lolita is located in Wisconsin. Transportation can be discussed with the rescue.