Diana

Princess Diana • Brindle Female Puppy • Shy, Sweet & Learning to Trust <br/><br/>Princess Diana may have arrived with a big attitude, but underneath that tough first impression is a scared little puppy who just needed kindness. When she came in, she was terrified — snapping, shaking, and trying to protect herself from everyone, even the officer. But once she got a warm bath and gentle handling, her whole world shifted. She relaxed, let volunteers clip her nails, and even started to show her playful side.<br/><br/>Today, Princess Diana is still timid, but she’s blossoming. She hides under her bed at first, but with patience she comes forward, curious and hopeful. Volunteers have sat quietly with her, and she’s begun offering belly rubs, soft tail wags, and brave little steps toward trust. She’s eating well, playing with toys, and loves being near her brother Apollo.<br/><br/>Princess Diana is a true puppy—just scared, not aggressive. She’s learning that people can be safe, and she’s responding beautifully to slow, gentle interaction. She’s now cleared to be handled and can enjoy time in the puppy pen with her brother. She may be a flight risk when nervous, so she’ll need a secure home and patient adopters who understand shy pups.<br/><br/>Why You’ll Love Princess Diana:<br/>A shy puppy learning to trust<br/>Sweet once she feels safe<br/>Playful with toys<br/>Bonds strongly with gentle people<br/>Blossoming more every day<br/><br/>Princess Diana deserves a home where she can finally feel safe, loved, and understood. With patience and kindness, she will grow into the affectionate, loyal companion she’s already showing she can be. If you have a soft spot for timid pups with big potential, Princess Diana is ready for her new beginning. <br/><br/>If you are interested in adoption, please apply using this form: https://form.jotform.com/242678624959172<br/><br/>Note: FONAA does not own any animals, but we partner with rescues, community fosters, and the North Augusta Pound in promoting animals available for adoption. Animal Control, the rescue adoption coordinator, or the community foster will make the final decision on adoptions, but we are happy to answer any question.

Princess Diana • Brindle Female Puppy • Shy, Sweet & Learning to Trust

Princess Diana may have arrived with a big attitude, but underneath that tough first impression is a scared little puppy who just needed kindness. When she came in, she was terrified — snapping, shaking, and trying to protect herself from everyone, even the officer. But once she got a warm bath and gentle handling, her whole world shifted. She relaxed, let volunteers clip her nails, and even started to show her playful side.

Today, Princess Diana is still timid, but she’s blossoming. She hides under her bed at first, but with patience she comes forward, curious and hopeful. Volunteers have sat quietly with her, and she’s begun offering belly rubs, soft tail wags, and brave little steps toward trust. She’s eating well, playing with toys, and loves being near her brother Apollo.

Princess Diana is a true puppy—just scared, not aggressive. She’s learning that people can be safe, and she’s responding beautifully to slow, gentle inte

Princess Diana • Brindle Female Puppy • Shy, Sweet & Learning to Trust

Princess Diana may have arrived with a big attitude, but underneath that tough first impression is a scared little puppy who just needed kindness. When she came in, she was terrified — snapping, shaking, and trying to protect herself from everyone, even the officer. But once she got a warm bath and gentle handling, her whole world shifted. She relaxed, let volunteers clip her nails, and even started to show her playful side.

Today, Princess Diana is still timid, but she’s blossoming. She hides under her bed at first, but with patience she comes forward, curious and hopeful. Volunteers have sat quietly with her, and she’s begun offering belly rubs, soft tail wags, and brave little steps toward trust. She’s eating well, playing with toys, and loves being near her brother Apollo.

Princess Diana is a true puppy—just scared, not aggressive. She’s learning that people can be safe, and she’s responding beautifully to slow, gentle interaction. She’s now cleared to be handled and can enjoy time in the puppy pen with her brother. She may be a flight risk when nervous, so she’ll need a secure home and patient adopters who understand shy pups.

Why You’ll Love Princess Diana:
A shy puppy learning to trust
Sweet once she feels safe
Playful with toys
Bonds strongly with gentle people
Blossoming more every