Success Stories

Helping death-row, abused, and neglected dogs find forever homes. We do not discriminate by breed, age or special needs. As long as we’re capable of helping out, we will never say no!

Mory

Name Mory
Gender Female
Age 2.5 years old
Breed Terrier mix
Weight 18-20lbs
Dog Good with dogs
Cat N/A
Kids Good with kids 13+ due to shyness
Crate-trained N/A
Housebroken Yes
Leash In training
Behavioral Shy at first, needs time to open up.
Adoption fee $450
Location Fostered in Fremont, CA
Additional Note Korea International program

Meet Mory! Mory is a very sweet and gentle 2 year old corgi / terrier mix. Mory has a shy and gentle personality and loves to chill out on the couch with her foster parents. She is on the timid side, so will need time to open up at her own pace. Mory was rescued from S. Korea where she was being kept in a cage with 7 other dogs in a neglected and abused manner. Mory has gone through a rough time in her first 1.5 years and its caused her to have anxiety and nervousness around new people or dogs. Once Mory is given love and patience she opens up to be the most loving cuddly gentle and curious pup.

Once opened up , Mory loves to on the couch with her foster parents giving them kisses and dances to the tune of the homecoming ringtone, exploring the house and getting treats! Since she has mild anxiety to new situations, Mory needs a loving and caring home to continue her rehabilitation to overcome past trauma. She needs a home that will help her build her confidence back and help her live her best life.

The ideal situation for Mory will be being the only dog in a home or a  home with a gentle fur sibling who can help her socialize and open up. Mory does okay on the leash but is nervous being outside on sidewalks and startles easily with street noises. Hence, she might do great in a house with a back yard. Since she startles easily she may not be a right fit for a family with small children.

She’s potty trained (she’ll pee and poop outside but if she needs to go and doesn’t have access, she’ll use a pee pad). Mory does not have separation anxiety.

The right family for Mory will be one with a lot of patience while she adjusts to her new home and comes out of her shell. We are looking for a home who understands the responsibilities of owning and raising a dog and the lifetime commitment to raising her as a true member of the family.

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