ADDISON

Say hello to Addison, a beautiful Anatolian Shepherd mix with the softest eyes and a heart that’s just starting to bloom. <br/>Addison is around 2 years old and recently arrived at the shelter as a stray, so we’re still getting to know all the wonderful things about her. When she first came in, she was a little shy (new places can be scary!), but each day she’s becoming more comfortable and showing us her sweet personality. <br/><br/>As Addison warms up, she’s started giving gentle kisses and leaning in for affection from her favorite people. She’s proving to be a very sweet girl who just needs a little patience and kindness while she finds her confidence.<br/><br/>We’re excited to keep learning more about Addison, but one thing is already clear — she has so much love to give. If you’re looking for a loyal companion and have a soft spot for a shy girl who blossoms with care, Addison might just be the perfect match for you. Stop by the shelter to meet Addison and see if she steals your heart! If this dog has been successful in our play groups it is not a guarantee that a dog will be social with other dogs in their home or in public settings. Dogs are individuals and have personality conflicts, just like us. Play groups do not guarantee that territorial or resource guarding issues will not surface in the home. While play groups do help us get to know the dog's better, once they are adopted their new environments and new relationships will influence their behavior in ways we cannot predict. The Adoption Fee Includes: - Initial DHPP vaccination - Rabies vaccination (for animals over 3 months of age) - 24-Petwatch microchipping - Flea treatment/preventative - Spaying or Neutering -Heartworm testing Adoption fee: $135.00 Per state law, ALL ADOPTERS must purchase a non-refundable 2026 dog license at time of adoption for any canine three months and older. The cost of the license is $9.20. (Senior Citizen or Person with Disability-$7.20) Leash and collar included

Say hello to Addison, a beautiful Anatolian Shepherd mix with the softest eyes and a heart that’s just starting to bloom.
Addison is around 2 years old and recently arrived at the shelter as a stray, so we’re still getting to know all the wonderful things about her. When she first came in, she was a little shy (new places can be scary!), but each day she’s becoming more comfortable and showing us her sweet personality.

As Addison warms up, she’s started giving gentle kisses and leaning in for affection from her favorite people. She’s proving to be a very sweet girl who just needs a little patience and kindness while she finds her confidence.

We’re excited to keep learning more about Addison, but one thing is already clear — she has so much love to give. If you’re looking for a loyal companion and have a soft spot for a shy girl who blossoms with care, Addison might just be the perfect match for you. Stop by the shelter to meet Addison and see if she steals your heart! If this dog has been successful

Say hello to Addison, a beautiful Anatolian Shepherd mix with the softest eyes and a heart that’s just starting to bloom.
Addison is around 2 years old and recently arrived at the shelter as a stray, so we’re still getting to know all the wonderful things about her. When she first came in, she was a little shy (new places can be scary!), but each day she’s becoming more comfortable and showing us her sweet personality.

As Addison warms up, she’s started giving gentle kisses and leaning in for affection from her favorite people. She’s proving to be a very sweet girl who just needs a little patience and kindness while she finds her confidence.

We’re excited to keep learning more about Addison, but one thing is already clear — she has so much love to give. If you’re looking for a loyal companion and have a soft spot for a shy girl who blossoms with care, Addison might just be the perfect match for you. Stop by the shelter to meet Addison and see if she steals your heart! If this dog has been successful in our play groups it is not a guarantee that a dog will be social with other dogs in their home or in public settings. Dogs are individuals and have personality conflicts, just like us. Play groups do not guarantee that territorial or resource guarding issues will not surface in the home. While play groups do help us get to know the dog's better, once they are adopted their new environments and