Meet Juliet - Gentle, resilient, and finally safe.
Juliet's story is one we won't forget. She and her companion, Romeo, were found abandoned inside a vacant house, chained on short chains with no food, water, or protection. Thankfully, a concerned citizen spoke up, and with the help of the Nayarit Green Patrol and a judge's approval, both dogs were rescued. With no municipal shelter available, they came to us.
Juliet is a female mixed breed (Shepherd/Aspin/Feist) born in January 2025, weighing 13 kg. She is sweet, social, and doing well with other dogs. She was underweight upon arrival but is healing beautifully and is ready for adoption now.
Juliet arrived terrified and covered in ticks, showing signs of past neglect. However, this little mama has the softest heart. With time, safety, and kindness, she is opening up, trusting, and showing her gentle spirit. If you have been waiting for a brave, tender girl to welcome into your home, she is ready.
Ideal Home
A home ready to offer Juliet patience and kindness as she continues to build her confidence.
Ongoing Health
Juliet was underweight on arrival but is healing beautifully.
Training & Support
Juliet is a social dog and is doing well with other dogs. She is still opening up and trusting, so continued positive reinforcement and a patient approach will help her thrive.
Application Details:
- Applications start by contacting us through Wags.
- Submit an application at www.adogsnewlife.org/adopt.
- We will review your application and may contact you for more information or a home check.
Transporation
Juliet is located in Puerto Vallarta. Approved adopters are matched with flight companions (flight angels) traveling from Puerto Vallarta. You will meet them at the airport to welcome your new pup home. It can be challenging to secure Canadian flight angels during the summer months, so dogs may need to fly into the US and be picked up at Peace Arch Park at the border if a Canadian flight angel is unavailable. We have successfully completed many adoptions over the summer with volunteers helping to bring dogs to their adopters at the border. This remains a great option to keep adoptions moving forward.
