Little Emily

Highlights: -Needs a fenced yard -Needs a confident canine sibling -Needs a patient, experienced adopter -Prefers older kids I am part of the "Go BIG for Summer" adoption promotion and my adoption fee is reduced to $200 through August 31st! Meet Little Emily, an endearing eight-year-old Alaskan Husky weighing 52 pounds. While still a bit shy, she has a heart ready to bloom. Little Emily gains confidence around other more assertive dogs, making her the perfect companion for a confident canine sibling who can show her the ropes. This sweet lady is learning the art of leash walking and is comfortable approaching people for affection, but on her own terms. Little Emily's nervousness in her kennel fades away when she steps outside, revealing a more calm and confident demeanor. Little Emily is like a delicate flower in the process of blossoming, displaying a very sweet and gentle nature. Her good energy shines through as she diligently works to trust humans and overcome her initial shyness. To fully embrace her potential, she seeks a patient home that allows her the time and space to grow into the dog she was always meant to be. Little Emily awaits her chance to be adopted at National Mill Dog Rescue, where she dreams of finding a patient and understanding family willing to support her journey to becoming a cherished member of their home. To submit an application to adopt Little Emily, please visit https://nmdr.org/our-dogs/adopt/ - - - - - - Prior to being rescued, many of our dogs have experienced minimal socialization. As a result, there is often an adjustment period when learning about life as a family pet. We typically do not adopt to homes with young children. Homes with older children will be considered on an individual basis. Common skills such as house training and leash walking will often take extra time. Patience, understanding and a gentle hand are a must. The great news is, many of these dogs come around with patience and being a part of their rehabilitation is an extremely rewarding experience. Learn about mill dogs and fill out an application at our website: http://nmdr.org