Abigail Mixed Breed Madison, WI

Meet Abigail! This sweet senior is about 8-years-old and 45-pounds. She was dumped in a rural Kentucky "dog dumping ground" and left to fend for herself. She is the sweetest dog you could hope to meet. Her house manners are impeccable! She is reliably house-trained, does not get on the furniture, and does not chew. She sleeps happily on a dog bed through the night. Abigail acts like a dog who learned early on that being quiet and inconspicuous is the way to get by. She will look for a quiet corner to snooze, her favorite being her foster’s closet because it must feel like a den. She walks nicely on a leash and enjoys being out to smell the smells, saying hello to anyone she meets! She’s shy at first, but Abigail has grown much more comfortable in just a short time. She will come when called, seek out attention, and has started giving out sweet little kisses. Abigail has done great with the other dog in her foster home and with those she meets when out and about. If you are looking for a companion who is grateful for every little thing, Abigail is the one!

Interested in this sweet dog? Apply today at http://www.underdogpetrescue.org/dog-application

**Please note: Our animals live in foster homes throughout the Madison area. We do not have a shelter where animals are available for daily viewing. Applying is the first step in our process.**

Dogs from Underdog Pet Rescue come with the following medical care already provided:
Spay/Neuter
Rabies, Distemper, and Bordetella Vaccinations (as age appropriate-puppy adopters may need to cover some vaccine boosters OR they have the option of bringing the pet to Underdog for complimentary completion of these vaccines)
Heartworm Test (for dogs over 6mo)
Microchip
Deworming
Heartworm and Flea/Tick Preventative
Any other necessary medical treatment as recommended by veterinarian

Our adult dog adoption fee is $275. Our puppy (under 5 mo) is $350. Our senior dog (over 8 yrs) is $250.

*Please note that all breeds noted are estimates or best guesses. We very rarely have information on our animals' actual breeds since they often come to the shelters we work with as strays*