Gretal

Gretal is a loving little gal, about 5 years old and just under 20 pounds. She’s got a sweet, easygoing personality and has done well with both adults and older children.She gets along nicely with other dogs and is currently living peacefully with older female pups. Gretal is mostly potty trained, not much of a barker, and does well on leash for her walks.She does have a bit of an adventurous streak and would likely take the opportunity to explore if given the chance, so a secure yard and mindful door management will be important. She loves keeping an eye on things from her perch (especially the back of the couch!) and has a particular fondness for cozy spots like clean laundry.Gretal prefers being close to her people and has been sleeping soundly through the night with her humans. She’s not a big fan of the crate at this point, but could learn with consistent training and patience.Gretal is spayed, microchipped, up to date on vaccinations, dewormed, and on monthly flea/heartworm prevention. Her adoption fee is $300 and you can apply to adopt at mpravl.org.<br/><br/>All Mountain Pet Rescue (Asheville) animals are up-to-date on vaccinations, spayed/neutered and micro-chipped before adoption. Contact the foster parent or Mountain Pet Rescue at pets@mpravl.org for more information.<br/><br/>Please note that visual breed identification of companion animals has been proven to be unreliable, so for most of our animals we provide a best guess at predominant breed or breed mix. We get to know each of our animals as an individual and do our best to describe and place pets based on personality not breed label.<br/><br/>Mountain Pet Rescue is a 501(c)(3) non-profit tax deductible charity (EIN 82-3039637) located in Asheville, NC.

Gretal is a loving little gal, about 5 years old and just under 20 pounds. She’s got a sweet, easygoing personality and has done well with both adults and older children.She gets along nicely with other dogs and is currently living peacefully with older female pups. Gretal is mostly potty trained, not much of a barker, and does well on leash for her walks.She does have a bit of an adventurous streak and would likely take the opportunity to explore if given the chance, so a secure yard and mindful door management will be important. She loves keeping an eye on things from her perch (especially the back of the couch!) and has a particular fondness for cozy spots like clean laundry.Gretal prefers being close to her people and has been sleeping soundly through the night with her humans. She’s not a big fan of the crate at this point, but could learn with consistent training and patience.Gretal is spayed, microchipped, up to date on vaccinations, dewormed, and on monthly flea/heartworm prevention. Her adoption fee is $300 and you

Gretal is a loving little gal, about 5 years old and just under 20 pounds. She’s got a sweet, easygoing personality and has done well with both adults and older children.She gets along nicely with other dogs and is currently living peacefully with older female pups. Gretal is mostly potty trained, not much of a barker, and does well on leash for her walks.She does have a bit of an adventurous streak and would likely take the opportunity to explore if given the chance, so a secure yard and mindful door management will be important. She loves keeping an eye on things from her perch (especially the back of the couch!) and has a particular fondness for cozy spots like clean laundry.Gretal prefers being close to her people and has been sleeping soundly through the night with her humans. She’s not a big fan of the crate at this point, but could learn with consistent training and patience.Gretal is spayed, microchipped, up to date on vaccinations, dewormed, and on monthly flea/heartworm prevention. Her adoption fee is $300 and you can apply to adopt at mpravl.org.

All Mountain Pet Rescue (Asheville) animals are up-to-date on vaccinations, spayed/neutered and micro-chipped before adoption. Contact the foster parent or Mountain Pet Rescue at pets@mpravl.org for more information.

Please note that visual breed identification of companion animals has been proven to be unreliable, so for most of our animals we