Freddy

Where do we start with Freddy? He's a miracle dog. The day we found him, we truly weren't sure he'd survive. But not only did he survive, he has thrived. Please read ALL information below and make a note of his medical in your application or in your email after applying. <br/><br/>Freddy's dream home is one where he can be held like a baby all day, allowed free roam on carpeted floors or with lots of rugs down, and with lots of dog beds available for him to relax throughout the house. He deserves slower-paced dog friends or to be a solo spoiled boy. He does like other dogs, but with his limited vision, he doesn't need a rambunctious sibling throwing him around. He enjoys the quieter life. <br/><br/>Freddy is estimated to be a 9-year-old Shih Tzu mix. He has a ruptured eye, is Heartworm positive (receiving slow kill treatment), and has IVDD. He was treated for IVDD at Texas A&M and is doing incredibly well, but he will need continued physical therapy likely for life. Freddy is able to walk around and potty on his own in grass, and he does not have common accidents. He will bark for attention or to let you know he needs to potty. We expect an adopter to start physical therapy at a vet (can continue with the one he has been going to if local to Houston area) and can move to at-home and/or other options as their vet sees fit. We are still considering enucleation (eye removal surgery) for his ruptured eye, along with a dental, now that he is doing well and can comfortably undergo anesthesia. So we are in no rush to find his adopters. But now that we know what he is capable of, we are ready to start looking. If you're interested in adopting Freddy, apply at caitiesfosterfam.org/adopt<br/><br/>Any questions? Email adopt@caitiesfosterfam.org after filling out the app as your first step!

Where do we start with Freddy? He's a miracle dog. The day we found him, we truly weren't sure he'd survive. But not only did he survive, he has thrived. Please read ALL information below and make a note of his medical in your application or in your email after applying.

Freddy's dream home is one where he can be held like a baby all day, allowed free roam on carpeted floors or with lots of rugs down, and with lots of dog beds available for him to relax throughout the house. He deserves slower-paced dog friends or to be a solo spoiled boy. He does like other dogs, but with his limited vision, he doesn't need a rambunctious sibling throwing him around. He enjoys the quieter life.

Freddy is estimated to be a 9-year-old Shih Tzu mix. He has a ruptured eye, is Heartworm positive (receiving slow kill treatment), and has IVDD. He was treated for IVDD at Texas A&M and is doing incredibly well, but he will need continued physical therapy likely for life. Freddy is able to walk around and potty on his own in grass

Where do we start with Freddy? He's a miracle dog. The day we found him, we truly weren't sure he'd survive. But not only did he survive, he has thrived. Please read ALL information below and make a note of his medical in your application or in your email after applying.

Freddy's dream home is one where he can be held like a baby all day, allowed free roam on carpeted floors or with lots of rugs down, and with lots of dog beds available for him to relax throughout the house. He deserves slower-paced dog friends or to be a solo spoiled boy. He does like other dogs, but with his limited vision, he doesn't need a rambunctious sibling throwing him around. He enjoys the quieter life.

Freddy is estimated to be a 9-year-old Shih Tzu mix. He has a ruptured eye, is Heartworm positive (receiving slow kill treatment), and has IVDD. He was treated for IVDD at Texas A&M and is doing incredibly well, but he will need continued physical therapy likely for life. Freddy is able to walk around and potty on his own in grass, and he does not have common accidents. He will bark for attention or to let you know he needs to potty. We expect an adopter to start physical therapy at a vet (can continue with the one he has been going to if local to Houston area) and can move to at-home and/or other options as their vet sees fit. We are still considering enucleation (eye removal surgery) for his ruptured eye, along with a de