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Freya

  • Adult
  • Female
  • Medium

About Freya

Douglasville, GA

Physical Traits

Adult
(3-8 years)
Female
Medium
(26-60 lbs)
Brown / Chocolate

Behavior

House-trained: Yes

Health

Spayed/Neutered:
Yes
Vaccinated:
Yes

Freya’s Compatibility

    This pet has bad compatibility with kids.

    This pet has unknown compatibility with dogs.

    This pet has good compatibility with cats.

    This pet has unknown compatibility with other animals.

Adoption Fee

$300

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Freya's Story

Meet Freya: The Queen Who Rules on Her Own Terms<br/><br/>Hey there, I'm Freya! I'm a 4-year-old black and tan Doberman with natural ears, a lean and elegant 57 pounds, and the kind of regal, no-nonsense energy that belongs in a home that truly gets me. I'm spayed, fully vetted, and ready for my next chapter — but I'll be honest, I come with a little complexity, and I need someone experienced enough to appreciate that.<br/><br/>Personality: I am what you might call a particular girl. I like my routine, I like my space respected, and I like things done right. I've been described as "prissy" — and honestly? Fair. I prefer a clean bed, I don't like messes, and I have a very specific sense of how my world should be ordered. I'm not the dog who's going to run up and love-bomb strangers. I'm the dog who earns your trust slowly, and once you have mine, you have it. I do well on leash, I love hanging out in the yard, and I've genuinely settled into a calm, happy routine in my current home. I just need the right place to keep that going.<br/><br/>My Story: I came from a breeder and lived with my previous family for years before a big move disrupted my world. I don't handle change well — most anxious dogs don't — and the stress of the move led to a snapping incident that my owner felt she couldn't responsibly manage anymore. She made a hard call because she loves me, not because I'm a bad dog. I'm not a bad dog. I'm a Doberman with anxiety who hit a wall during one of the hardest transitions a dog can face. With the right structure and a stable environment, I do really well.<br/><br/>Manners & Training: I've been trained with an e-collar and a prong collar, both used thoughtfully — light corrections to get my attention, not punishment. I know how to listen when I trust my handler. I've also been trained to retreat to the bedroom when I'm feeling overwhelmed, and I actually use that skill. That's huge. I know my own limits, and I know how to deescalate — I just need a human who reinforces that structure. I wear a muzzle due to a past nipping incident, and I've learned to accept it. I'm also crate trained and love my crate covered with a blanket — it's my cave and I love it.<br/><br/>People & The Door: I am protective, and I will tell you about it. If someone comes to the door, I'm going to bark and rush — that's just me. What I won't do is be politely managed by a stranger walking up and petting me uninvited. My owner crates me or puts me in the bedroom when new people visit, and that's the protocol that works. Do not let people approach me without a proper, controlled introduction. I have snapped before, and my new family needs to take that seriously and manage accordingly.<br/><br/>Other Animals: I'm dog selective — I don't start fights, but I don't love dogs that get in my face. No full-on dog fights in my history, but I need slow, controlled intros and a compatible match. I completely ignore dogs that mind their own business. I've always lived around cats and I'm genuinely good with them — I even bonded with a kitten once. The key is slow introductions for indoor cats. Outdoor/stray cats in my yard? I will chase them. No outdoor cats, please.<br/><br/>Kids & Home Life: I do best with older kids — 13 and up, and only kids who are calm and respectful. No roughhousing around me, no climbing on me, no chaotic energy. I need a quieter home. Small animals are not safe around me — I have a strong prey drive and I will hunt them.<br/><br/>Health & Vetting: I'm spayed, microchipped, up to date on vaccines, heartworm negative, and negative for intestinal parasites. At 57 pounds, I'm right in my ideal weight range. Physically, I'm in great shape.<br/><br/>Why You'll Love Me: I am loyal, smart, and deeply bonded to the people who earn my trust. I like my life tidy and my people consistent. I know my limits, I have real coping skills, and with the right handler I can be a genuinely wonderful companion. I'm not the dog for everyone — I know that. But for the right experienced home that wants a complex, beautiful, real Doberman? I am absolutely worth it.<br/><br/>Ready to meet me the right way? <br/>Love, Freya

Meet Freya: The Queen Who Rules on Her Own Terms

Hey there, I'm Freya! I'm a 4-year-old black and tan Doberman with natural ears, a lean and elegant 57 pounds, and the kind of regal, no-nonsense energy that belongs in a home that truly gets me. I'm spayed, fully vetted, and ready for my next chapter — but I'll be honest, I come with a little complexity, and I need someone experienced enough to appreciate that.

Personality: I am what you might call a particular girl. I like my routine, I like my space respected, and I like things done right. I've been described as "prissy" — and honestly? Fair. I prefer a clean bed, I don't like messes, and I have a very specific sense of how my world should be ordered. I'm not the dog who's going to run up and love-bomb strangers. I'm the dog who earns your trust slowly, and once you have mine, you have it. I do well on leash, I love hanging out in the yard, and I've genuinely settled into a calm, happy routine in my current home. I just need the right place to keep that go

Meet Freya: The Queen Who Rules on Her Own Terms

Hey there, I'm Freya! I'm a 4-year-old black and tan Doberman with natural ears, a lean and elegant 57 pounds, and the kind of regal, no-nonsense energy that belongs in a home that truly gets me. I'm spayed, fully vetted, and ready for my next chapter — but I'll be honest, I come with a little complexity, and I need someone experienced enough to appreciate that.

Personality: I am what you might call a particular girl. I like my routine, I like my space respected, and I like things done right. I've been described as "prissy" — and honestly? Fair. I prefer a clean bed, I don't like messes, and I have a very specific sense of how my world should be ordered. I'm not the dog who's going to run up and love-bomb strangers. I'm the dog who earns your trust slowly, and once you have mine, you have it. I do well on leash, I love hanging out in the yard, and I've genuinely settled into a calm, happy routine in my current home. I just need the right place to keep that going.

My Story: I came from a breeder and lived with my previous family for years before a big move disrupted my world. I don't handle change well — most anxious dogs don't — and the stress of the move led to a snapping incident that my owner felt she couldn't responsibly manage anymore. She made a hard call because she loves me, not because I'm a bad dog. I'm not a bad dog. I'm a Doberman

Consider Freya for adoption?

How To Adopt

Freya was listed as Adoptable by Georgia Doberman Rescue
How can I adopt Freya?
Click the Start Your Inquiry button, and share some preliminary details with Georgia Doberman 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 Freya 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 Georgia Doberman Rescue for details on the pet.
When can I meet Freya?
If you've submitted an inquiry, Georgia Doberman Rescue will review your information and may ask you to fill out an official application. If you're a good fit for Freya, they'll reach out to set up a meeting.
What if I have more questions about the adoption process?
Just reach out directly to Georgia Doberman Rescue, and they'll be happy to help!
Georgia Doberman Rescue's Adoption Policy
Anyone interested in adopting must complete and submit an application to GDR for review. All potential adopters are thoroughly screened, interviewed and all references are checked. We also do a home visit to ensure that our rescues are provided a safe, healthy environment. Dobermans must never be chained or tied outside, and must always be primarily inside dogs. All adopted dogs must be kept current on vaccinations and heartworm preventative. Adopters are required to keep GDR informed as to current address, phone number and/or any change in home or situation that could affect the adopted Doberman. If the adopter cannot keep the adopted dog in the specified manner for any reason, GDR must be notified and has discretion in reclaiming the dog. Adoption Application Please fill out the app completely and send it back to GDR at adopt@georgiadobermanrescue.com. Make sure to follow all instructions as if anything is missing, it will slow down the application process. Photos of your home are required and must be submitted along with your application. We offer our adoption application as a PDF or Word document  Please visit our website to download http://www.georgiadobermanrescue.com/adopt/ Adoption Process Step 1 – Completely fill out the GDR application. The application allows us to get to know your home and family situation and find the best match for you. When you submit your application, please also attach pictures of your home, inside and out, fence, etc. Please note that if you rent your home a signed and dated letter from your landlord or management company stating their approval of your decision to adopt a Doberman, must accompany your application. Step 2 – Review and reference Checks GDR will review your application and make the appropriate reference checks to veterinarians and if needed, personal references. Please be sure that you call your vet’s office and personal references and let them know that a GDR representative will be calling/emailing and that they have your permission to discuss relevant issues with us. Step 3 – Home Visit and Meet and Greet Once GDR has reviewed the application and completed the appropriate reference checks and if we feel that your home would be an excellent home for a Doberman, we will contact you to schedule a home visit. The home visit is an important part of our adoption process as this is where we get to know you and your family better, see your lifestyle and get a feel for how our rescued Doberman would fit in with your family and other pets. When possible, we will bring along or schedule a meet and greet for the dog in which you are interested or we feel is the best fit. Step 4 – Board Review GDR (board members) will review the above and make a decision. We will notify applicants regardless of our decision. If you are approved, we will then complete the appropriate adoption paperwork and finalize the adoption. When possible, one of our board members will meet with adopters to finalize the adoption in person. When you adopt from GDR, the relationship doesn’t end there. We love to keep up with our Dobermans and their families. We want to be an ongoing resource for our adoptive families throughout the years. We want your Doberman to be a well loved, healthy and cherished member of your family, and we will do everything we can to ensure that.

Freya is from Georgia Doberman Rescue

[Douglasville, GA]

Our Mission
Georgia Doberman Rescue is a registered 501(c)(3) non profit, volunteer organization, dedicated to rescuing and re-homing abandoned or homeless Doberman Pinschers from shelters or owners who have surrendered them. By working with volunteers, foster homes, veterinarians and trainers, we are able to place these dogs in loving...
Read more on our profile page

Consider Freya for adoption?