Bridget

Stats:

Sex: Female
Possible Breed: Mixed breed
Age: 11 months
Weight: 25 pounds

Note about the breed: The indicated breed is our best guess estimate based on visual characteristics, but without a DNA test, we cannot guarantee its accuracy. However, mixed-breed dogs, lovingly known as mutts, encompass a wonderful variety of traits and are often some of the most cherished and lovable companions.

Description:

Meet Bridget! Bridget is an incredibly sweet and loving puppy with the perfect balance of playful energy and affectionate cuddles. Weighing in at a portable 25 pounds, she’s crate and house trained, making her a great fit for any home. Bridget’s true love is people—especially children, with whom she forms an instant connection. She also enjoys playing with other dogs and is super submissive, easily following the lead of other pets, including cats. However, she’d be just as happy as an only pet, as her greatest joy comes from being around people.

Bridget is eager to please and always in tune with her human’s needs. She’s excellent at sitting, pretty good at shaking, and quick to pick up on commands. Like any puppy, though, she has her playful quirks—she loves to chew, so supervision and plenty of toys are essential.Bridget is motivated by treats, toys, and affection, and her energy level is a balanced medium. She has typical puppy energy—sometimes she’s full of playful excitement, but she also knows how to settle down and enjoy some quiet time.

In public, Bridget is polite and would make an amazing companion for someone who loves taking their dog along on adventures. However, she can be a little spooked by new situations and loud noises, so using a halter during walks is a good idea.Bridget is ready to bring her loving spirit into a home filled with affection, patience, and lots of playtime. If you’re looking for a loyal companion who will bring joy to every day, Bridget is the perfect match!

***Bridget's Rescue Story: Sweet Bridget instantly stole our hearts when she rolled over on her back to greet our volunteers at a shelter. We knew right away that we had to rescue her because she was on the euthanasia list for having a broken leg. But Bridget’s sweet and gentle resilience shone through. After a thorough vet examination and an X-ray, it was determined that her leg is already healing well on its own, so there's no need to put her through re-breaking and resetting the bone

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