At a glance
A little about them
Meet Hibiscus from the Hawaiian litter! This sweet, happy-go-lucky puppy may have black, brindle, and white coloring, with Golden Retriever heritage. At 14 weeks, Hibiscus weighs about 15 pounds and may grow to 60 pounds or more.
Ideal Home
Hibiscus is good with dogs, cats, and children. As a puppy, she will need patience, supervision, socialization, and plenty of training.
Ongoing Health
Hibiscus is spayed, microchipped, and vaccinated appropriately for her age. She will need additional puppy vaccinations at 16 weeks, including rabies. Medical records and a microchip transfer form go home with her.
Training & Support
Hibiscus is learning crate training and housebreaking. Puppies may need nighttime potty breaks and can chew, have accidents, or cry in their crate while adjusting. Each dog goes home with a goody bag including a collar and leash, toys, chews, a Kong, and more.
The 3-3-3 guideline can help with the transition: the first three days for adjustment, the next three weeks for training and bonding, and the first three months for continued socialization and training.
Application Details
- An approved application is required before a meet-and-greet or taking Hibiscus home.
- Applications begin by contacting the provider through Wags.
- Adopters should be within approximately 300 miles, including the Portland, Oregon area and Vancouver, British Columbia.
- The adoption fee is $525. Half may be tax deductible through the registered 501(c)(3) rescue.
- Adoptions are generally Monday through Saturday; the rescue is closed Sundays.
Transportation
- Approved adopters may take Hibiscus home from the adoption event at Sam's Cats & Dogs in Everett on Saturday 11/14 from 11 AM to 1 PM.
- Otherwise, pickup typically takes place in Stanwood, Washington. Dogs are not shipped, and Canadian adopters must pick up in Stanwood.
Health & wellness
Promised before pickupVet records included. Reported by Save-A-Mutt.
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Common questions
She weighs about 15 pounds at 14 weeks and is likely to weigh 60 pounds or more as an adult, possibly larger.
She is still learning crate training and housebreaking. As a puppy, she may have accidents, chew, cry in her crate, and need nighttime potty breaks.
She goes home with a collar and leash, toys, chews, a Kong, medical records, a microchip transfer form, and other paperwork.
Approved adopters may take her home from the Everett adoption event on Saturday 11/14 from 11 AM to 1 PM. Otherwise, adoptions typically take place in Stanwood, Washington.