Miss Annie had a good weekend at her new foster's home--but I think her happiness might have had something to do with the shank bone FD bought her at the meat market!

She loves to have her bones and chewies around her and tends to carry them from room to room as she follows us around. Annie is definitely a velcro dog, and who could blame her? After living in an outdoor kennel and then going to boarding, she wants to make sure she keeps her humans in sight at all times. She's not annoying, though, and will just lie down and sleep (or chew!) at your feet while you do your thing. We don't allow her on the furniture, but then again, she's never asked! Annie has wonderful manners and responds well to what little correction she's needed, which was mainly begging at the dinner table.

We're starting to think that Miss Annie was trained at one point in her life, because old gal LOVES to fetch! I haven't yet gotten a picture of her outside, but you can be sure that she's most happy running around with a ball in her mouth! Annie appears to be a very, very smart dog who just hasn't had the chance to exercise her brain (or her body) in a long time. We have a reedy, grassy pond at the end of our lot, and Annie has been the first of our dogs to find a way in the water--she's got her nose to the ground, searching out the geese and ducks that live among the grasses. What amazed me, though, was as soon as I called to her, she responded and came right back to me. Now I don't know anything about hunting dogs, but considering Annie came in with her AKC paperwork, shows a lot of confidence in the fields and grasses, and has no fear of loud sounds--maybe we're looking at a dog that at one point was trained to hunt? Regardless, Annie has the ability to become a phenomenal dog (regardless of her age) and would blossom with the right environment.

I will work on getting those outdoor pictures up soon, but in the meantime...you know the drill! If you're an approved applicant and want to give this old gal the second chance she so richly deserves, call your Placement Coordinator today.