Aylah, a Adoptable Mixed Breed in Saskatoon, SK image 1/4
Aylah, a Adoptable Mixed Breed in Saskatoon, SK image 2/4
Aylah, a Adoptable Mixed Breed in Saskatoon, SK image 3/4
Aylah, a Adoptable Mixed Breed in Saskatoon, SK image 4/4

Aylah

  • Young
  • Female
  • Medium
  • Mixed Breed

About Aylah

Saskatoon, SK

Breed

Mixed Breed

Physical Traits

Young
(1-3 years)
Female
Medium
(26-60 lbs)

Behavior

House-trained: No

Aylah’s Compatibility

    This pet has good compatibility with kids.

    This pet has good compatibility with dogs.

    This pet has unknown compatibility with cats.

    This pet has unknown compatibility with other animals.

Petfinder recommends that you should always take reasonable security steps before making online payments.

Aylah's Story

Aylah - Female - Young<br/>Approx 5 months old<br/><br/>Hi, I’m Aylah. <br/>My foster family thinks I am a very cute and smart little girl who listens well. I am about 6 months old, am about 42 lbs and still growing so I am always hungry. I have long legs and big paws so I think I will be a medium to large size! <br/><br/>I am still potty training but I am doing very well. I go outside quite often and that helps, so I don’t have have accidents inside very often. I have learned to stay in a crate for about two hours when my foster mom is not home because I do tend to chew on lots of things if I have the roam of the house and am not being supervised. I run right into the crate with and don’t mind it at all. I assume I chew on things because I'm still a puppy and I will outgrow it when I am a little older. <br/><br/>I play with my foster sisters who are much bigger than me, until we are all tired or they need a break from me. I bark when I play with my foster sisters because I am excited but it does tend to get a little loud, so I am working on that. I love everyone I meet but I am working on not jumping up on them so much. I don’t live with any cats currently and I like it that way. I like chewing on anything – toys and shoes mostly so my mom gives me chew sticks which helps. I travel well in a car in the city but have not been on a road trip in a crate yet. <br/><br/>I walk well on a leash. I sleep very comfortably on my foster moms’ bed and a pet bed. I have spent some time in a crate overnight, and it wasn’t bad, but if I have a choice, I prefer not to be in a crate at bedtime.<br/><br/><br/>Adoption fee is $295.00. She is spayed, dewormed, microchipped and current on vaccines.

Aylah - Female - Young
Approx 5 months old

Hi, I’m Aylah.
My foster family thinks I am a very cute and smart little girl who listens well. I am about 6 months old, am about 42 lbs and still growing so I am always hungry. I have long legs and big paws so I think I will be a medium to large size!

I am still potty training but I am doing very well. I go outside quite often and that helps, so I don’t have have accidents inside very often. I have learned to stay in a crate for about two hours when my foster mom is not home because I do tend to chew on lots of things if I have the roam of the house and am not being supervised. I run right into the crate with and don’t mind it at all. I assume I chew on things because I'm still a puppy and I will outgrow it when I am a little older.

I play with my foster sisters who are much bigger than me, until we are all tired or they need a break from me. I bark when I play with my foster sisters because I am excited but it does tend to get a little loud, s

Aylah - Female - Young
Approx 5 months old

Hi, I’m Aylah.
My foster family thinks I am a very cute and smart little girl who listens well. I am about 6 months old, am about 42 lbs and still growing so I am always hungry. I have long legs and big paws so I think I will be a medium to large size!

I am still potty training but I am doing very well. I go outside quite often and that helps, so I don’t have have accidents inside very often. I have learned to stay in a crate for about two hours when my foster mom is not home because I do tend to chew on lots of things if I have the roam of the house and am not being supervised. I run right into the crate with and don’t mind it at all. I assume I chew on things because I'm still a puppy and I will outgrow it when I am a little older.

I play with my foster sisters who are much bigger than me, until we are all tired or they need a break from me. I bark when I play with my foster sisters because I am excited but it does tend to get a little loud, so I am working on that. I love everyone I meet but I am working on not jumping up on them so much. I don’t live with any cats currently and I like it that way. I like chewing on anything – toys and shoes mostly so my mom gives me chew sticks which helps. I travel well in a car in the city but have not been on a road trip in a crate yet.

I walk well on a leash. I sleep very comfortably on

How To Adopt

Aylah was listed as Adoptable by New Hope Dog Rescue
How can I adopt Aylah?
Click the Start Your Inquiry button, and share some preliminary details with New Hope Dog Rescue. They may then ask for more details or an official application prior to an adoption. If you're a match, they'll reach out with next steps and timing.
How can I find out if Aylah is a good fit for me?
Click the "See How You Match" button, answer a few simple questions, and see how you match up! It takes less than a minute to complete. You can also reach out directly to New Hope Dog Rescue for details on the pet.
When can I meet Aylah?
If you've submitted an inquiry, New Hope Dog Rescue will review your information and may ask you to fill out an official application. If you're a good fit for Aylah, they'll reach out to set up a meeting.
What if I have more questions about the adoption process?
Just reach out directly to New Hope Dog Rescue, and they'll be happy to help!
New Hope Dog Rescue's Adoption Policy
New Hope Dog Rescue is a registered non-profit and foster-based organization that has been rescuing and rehoming dogs in need since 2003. To provide a safe, foster-based environment for neglected and unwanted dogs, while promoting the human animal bond through education and community outreach. All of the dogs who join our program are partnered with loving and dedicated foster parents who open their homes to these animals in need.  Foster families also help provide the care the dogs require until they can be matched with adoptive, permanent homes. Every dog receives proper medical care while with New Hope. This will range from the basics (vaccinations, deworming, microchip, spay/neuter), while others will require more extensive care (anything from dental work, to corrective surgery, to treatment of skin conditions).  We rely on donations and support from the community to allow us to cover these medical expenses and to carry out and continue our mission. We are always in need of adopters, foster homes, donors and volunteers. To learn more, visit our website at www.newhoperescue.org Since the organization was founded, New Hope has found loving homes for over 4000 dogs! That is 4337 dogs given a better chance at life, 40337 dogs that had no hope before that were given a new hope and a new chance.   In the first year (2003) 29 dogs were adopted into loving homes, now we average 250 dogs a year. This would not be possible without the amazing support of our community and loving families that open their hearts and homes to a dog in need.  Whether it is fostering, volunteering, adopting, donating- it makes a world of difference for these dogs and thank you to everyone that has helped make our first 20 years as successful as it has been. Why adopt from New Hope? All of our dogs are health-checked by a veterinarian, and are up to date on needed vaccinations All dogs are micro chipped- a permanent identification for your dog Dogs over 5 months old are spayed/neutered If something unforeseen happens and you cannot keep your dog, New Hope will take the dog back into our foster care program- we will always be here for our adopted dogs. Our dogs live in home environments as a member of the family, which gives us a great sense of what they will be like in your home as well! This also helps ensure that they are well socialized. Most importantly, you save a life! Why foster for New Hope? New Hope provides all the needed supplies to foster including, but not limited to; food, leash, collar, crate, toys and bowls.  Training support, obedience classes and daycare hours are also provided.  On top of all this any medical care that is required, vaccinations, micro chipping, spay/neuters and anything else that the dog needs well in New Hope’s care is covered!  If you have a vacation coming up, we can accommodate that too.  What we ask of you is to provide a safe, loving and warm home for a dog in need of a temporary place to stay while awaiting adoption.  Most importantly, you save a life! Why donate to New Hope? At any given time New Hope has 50-60, sometimes as many as 100 foster dogs in our care.  As you can imagine vet care for this amount of dogs is very expensive.  Your donations help to pay for routine vet care such as needed vaccinations and spay/neuter, but they also help with special cases that need diagnostics, surgery and potentially rehab.  Check out our Guardians of Hope page at  http://www.newhoperescue.org/guardians-of-hopeto see the current list of dogs in need of a little extra love and attention.

Aylah is from New Hope Dog Rescue

[Saskatoon, SK]

Our Mission
To provide a safe, foster-based environment for neglected and unwanted dogs, while promoting the human animal bond through education and community outreach.
Please contact organization for hours
Location
8B-3110 8th Street East Suite 530 Saskatoon, SK, S7H 0W2

Consider Aylah for adoption?