Gypsy Rose

Gypsy Rose is a 4-year-old sweetheart with a soul full of love and a heart that needs a little extra care. Recently, Gypsy lost her beloved mom and is now searching for a family that can give her the love, stability, and daily interaction she misses so dearly.<br/><br/>Diagnosed at birth with subaortic stenosis (SAS) — a congenital heart condition — Gypsy takes daily medication and will need lifelong management. While her condition is currently stable, there is always a risk of sudden cardiac complications. We know that sounds scary, but we also know there’s a special someone out there who can look past that and offer her the kind of home where each day is treated like a gift — because it is.<br/><br/>Gypsy was well-socialized in the first half of her life — going on walks, meeting people, and enjoying regular interaction. But for the past two years, she lived in a home with a loving but disabled owner who couldn’t give her the structure, exercise, or training she needed. As a result, she’s a bit bouncy and excitable when meeting new people — she may jump up to say hello — but she’s not wild or out of control, and this can be easily worked on with consistency and gentle guidance.<br/><br/>She is crate trained, well-mannered, and incredibly affectionate. She’ll thrive in a semi-active home that can keep her mentally and emotionally stimulated without overexerting her physically. Daily enrichment, slow walks, and lots of love will go a long way. Gypsy does best with larger, easygoing male dogs or would be perfectly happy as an only pet, where she can soak up all the attention.<br/><br/>We won’t sugarcoat it — adopting Gypsy Rose means opening your heart to a dog with a medical condition that can’t be fixed. But what she offers in return is something rare and beautiful: the chance to truly change the world for one dog — to make her final years full of joy, love, and belonging.<br/><br/>Gypsy could live another 4–5 years or more if her heart remains stable — or less, if things progress. Either way, she deserves a family willing to commit fully to her care, to love her like she’s forever, and to give her the best possible life, no matter how long it lasts.<br/><br/>If you’re the kind of person who believes in giving second chances, in loving deeply and living fully — Gypsy Rose is waiting to meet you. ??

Gypsy Rose is a 4-year-old sweetheart with a soul full of love and a heart that needs a little extra care. Recently, Gypsy lost her beloved mom and is now searching for a family that can give her the love, stability, and daily interaction she misses so dearly.

Diagnosed at birth with subaortic stenosis (SAS) — a congenital heart condition — Gypsy takes daily medication and will need lifelong management. While her condition is currently stable, there is always a risk of sudden cardiac complications. We know that sounds scary, but we also know there’s a special someone out there who can look past that and offer her the kind of home where each day is treated like a gift — because it is.

Gypsy was well-socialized in the first half of her life — going on walks, meeting people, and enjoying regular interaction. But for the past two years, she lived in a home with a loving but disabled owner who couldn’t give her the structure, exercise, or training she needed. As a result, she’s a bit bouncy and excitable when me

Gypsy Rose is a 4-year-old sweetheart with a soul full of love and a heart that needs a little extra care. Recently, Gypsy lost her beloved mom and is now searching for a family that can give her the love, stability, and daily interaction she misses so dearly.

Diagnosed at birth with subaortic stenosis (SAS) — a congenital heart condition — Gypsy takes daily medication and will need lifelong management. While her condition is currently stable, there is always a risk of sudden cardiac complications. We know that sounds scary, but we also know there’s a special someone out there who can look past that and offer her the kind of home where each day is treated like a gift — because it is.

Gypsy was well-socialized in the first half of her life — going on walks, meeting people, and enjoying regular interaction. But for the past two years, she lived in a home with a loving but disabled owner who couldn’t give her the structure, exercise, or training she needed. As a result, she’s a bit bouncy and excitable when meeting new people — she may jump up to say hello — but she’s not wild or out of control, and this can be easily worked on with consistency and gentle guidance.

She is crate trained, well-mannered, and incredibly affectionate. She’ll thrive in a semi-active home that can keep her mentally and emotionally stimulated without overexerting her physically. Daily enrichment, slow walks, and lots