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At a glance

BreedCarolina Dog, Mixed Breed
Age3 years
SexFemale
SizeSmall · 1–25 lb
Good withKids & dogs
FromStaten Island, NY

A little about them

Summer is a sweet, affectionate 3-year-old Carolina Dog mix weighing 28 pounds. She loves being close to her people, enjoys couch cuddles, and is a quiet, curious companion who likes exploring and walking on leash. Her facial scars are part of her story and do not define the loving dog she is today.

Ideal Home

Summer gets along well with other dogs and children. She is learning to live peacefully with cats; she has progressed to nose-to-nose interactions without aggression, but continued supervision and thoughtful introductions are important.

Ongoing Health

Summer is spayed, microchipped, heartworm negative, vaccinated, dewormed, current on flea, tick, and heartworm prevention, and has been treated for ailments found during veterinary examination.

Training & Support

  • House trained
  • Crate trained
  • Walks well on leash
  • Wants to please her people

Application Details

  • Summer is being fostered in Staten Island, NY.
  • Her adoption fee is $550.
  • Applications start by contacting the provider through Wags. Applying does not obligate you to adopt.
  • She is foster-based and does not have a shelter location for weekday visits. Adoption events may offer opportunities to meet her, so confirm event details before visiting.

Transportation

No transportation options are listed.

Health & wellness

From the listing

Reported by Louie's Legacy Animal Rescue.

Know the breed

Exercise60 min/day, Moderate activity
CoatShort
TrainabilityEasy to train
Lifespan12-15 years
Living spaceHouse, Acreage
$550Summer's fee
$498Wags' Carolina Dog price estimate

Meet the shelter

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Map of Staten Island, NYStaten Island, NY

Pickup & transport

Common questions

Summer is learning to live peacefully with cats. After initially barking and baring her teeth, she progressed with time, patience, and careful supervision and can now have nose-to-nose interactions without aggression. Continued supervision and thoughtful introductions are important.