Brady

Meet Brady! <br/><br/>Brady arrived with the kind of heartbreak you can feel as soon as you meet a pup. Thirteen and a half years old, a tiny Pomeranian with a big history, suddenly uprooted after his mom’s dementia made it impossible for her to keep caring for him. <br/><br/>Initially confused and scared when his world changed overnight, Brady has settled into his foster home like a total champ. He’s officially unbothered by his foster brother (a cat and possible villain), gets along beautifully with other dogs, and has found his new rhythm. It took him a few days to warm up to the new environment, but now he’s inching closer and closer to his foster family ~ trust is blooming in real time. <br/><br/>A recent big milestone: Brady has let foster mom pick him up a couple of times with NO cries (a huge deal!). He’s still sensitive and needs very gentle encouragement, but he’s trying so hard. And don’t get him started on his midday lunchtime walk ~ when foster mom comes home, he lights up like it’s the best part of his entire day. <br/><br/>Brady has lived well with other dogs before, understands yard-to-leash life, and will happily shout about whatever he thinks needs announcing (including the outrageous act of you sitting at the table to eat without him). He’s been shaved down because brushing isn’t his thing, and he’s a little unsure of crates. But deep down, he’s just a senior boy who lost his person and is trying to understand what comes next.<br/><br/>Brady will need someone calm, gentle, and willing to help him feel safe again. Could it be you? <br/><br/>Brady is approximately 13 years old and 9 lbs. More details to follow as we get to know him better.<br/><br/>Fostered in Baltimore, MD<br/>Please apply at MirisHaven.org

Meet Brady!

Brady arrived with the kind of heartbreak you can feel as soon as you meet a pup. Thirteen and a half years old, a tiny Pomeranian with a big history, suddenly uprooted after his mom’s dementia made it impossible for her to keep caring for him.

Initially confused and scared when his world changed overnight, Brady has settled into his foster home like a total champ. He’s officially unbothered by his foster brother (a cat and possible villain), gets along beautifully with other dogs, and has found his new rhythm. It took him a few days to warm up to the new environment, but now he’s inching closer and closer to his foster family ~ trust is blooming in real time.

A recent big milestone: Brady has let foster mom pick him up a couple of times with NO cries (a huge deal!). He’s still sensitive and needs very gentle encouragement, but he’s trying so hard. And don’t get him started on his midday lunchtime walk ~ when foster mom comes home, he lights up like it’s the best part of his entire d

Meet Brady!

Brady arrived with the kind of heartbreak you can feel as soon as you meet a pup. Thirteen and a half years old, a tiny Pomeranian with a big history, suddenly uprooted after his mom’s dementia made it impossible for her to keep caring for him.

Initially confused and scared when his world changed overnight, Brady has settled into his foster home like a total champ. He’s officially unbothered by his foster brother (a cat and possible villain), gets along beautifully with other dogs, and has found his new rhythm. It took him a few days to warm up to the new environment, but now he’s inching closer and closer to his foster family ~ trust is blooming in real time.

A recent big milestone: Brady has let foster mom pick him up a couple of times with NO cries (a huge deal!). He’s still sensitive and needs very gentle encouragement, but he’s trying so hard. And don’t get him started on his midday lunchtime walk ~ when foster mom comes home, he lights up like it’s the best part of his entire day.

Brady has lived well with other dogs before, understands yard-to-leash life, and will happily shout about whatever he thinks needs announcing (including the outrageous act of you sitting at the table to eat without him). He’s been shaved down because brushing isn’t his thing, and he’s a little unsure of crates. But deep down, he’s just a senior boy who lost his person and is trying t