Dizzy

Dizzy is a beautiful and sweet girl! She came to Paws Up Rescue LLC back in April as one of a littler of adorable pups. Months after her adoption she was returned. Unfortunately her adopters were not ideal. Dizzy has made progress since returning to rescue, working through her training her foster. <br/><br/>She needs a patient family that is going to continue to show her that the door doesn't just close permanently when she goes inside or outside. That she is FIRST and FOREMOST a family pet that belongs inside with her family, but also she can be safe and have fun outside without that meaning she has to stay out there permanently. She needs to know that if she makes a mistake (as all puppies do) that correction doesn't mean punishment and can be done in a loving way. Dizzy girl is starting to learn this and her adopters need to be the kind of people who can continue this training throughout her life.

Dizzy is a beautiful and sweet girl! She came to Paws Up Rescue LLC back in April as one of a littler of adorable pups. Months after her adoption she was returned. Unfortunately her adopters were not ideal. Dizzy has made progress since returning to rescue, working through her training her foster.

She needs a patient family that is going to continue to show her that the door doesn't just close permanently when she goes inside or outside. That she is FIRST and FOREMOST a family pet that belongs inside with her family, but also she can be safe and have fun outside without that meaning she has to stay out there permanently. She needs to know that if she makes a mistake (as all puppies do) that correction doesn't mean punishment and can be done in a loving way. Dizzy girl is starting to learn this and her adopters need to be the kind of people who can continue this training throughout her life.

Dizzy is a beautiful and sweet girl! She came to Paws Up Rescue LLC back in April as one of a littler of adorable pups. Months after her adoption she was returned. Unfortunately her adopters were not ideal. Dizzy has made progress since returning to rescue, working through her training her foster.

She needs a patient family that is going to continue to show her that the door doesn't just close permanently when she goes inside or outside. That she is FIRST and FOREMOST a family pet that belongs inside with her family, but also she can be safe and have fun outside without that meaning she has to stay out there permanently. She needs to know that if she makes a mistake (as all puppies do) that correction doesn't mean punishment and can be done in a loving way. Dizzy girl is starting to learn this and her adopters need to be the kind of people who can continue this training throughout her life.