Honey

Honey is a two-and-a-half-year-old female Chihuahua, who has been well fed being a bit porky at 22 pounds at her last Vet visit. Honey has been in her current home for a year and a half. During that time, her humans were fosters for Tired Dog Rescue and Honey displayed a knack for greeting new fosters into the home and being an assistant trainer.<br/>Honey is bonded with her non biological sister, Belle Mae. The two of them have gone to the Harrison County Fairgrounds dog park nearly every day for most of their lives. There, they are well known for getting along with all sizes, ages, and breeds of the other dogs there. The other dog's humans also know and love them both. When newer dogs and their humans come to the park for the first time, introductions go very well all around.<br/>Honey has had limited exposure to cats, so her suitability for a home with a cat is unknown; any introduction should be gradual and supervised. She has lived successfully with other dogs.<br/>Honey is great with kids, young and old. She has not lived with young humans, but guests who had very young children visited for a couple of weeks and the three young girls and Honey got along very well.<br/>Honey has met many human men and women, mostly at the dog park. Being a regular along with a group of regulars, all know her and loves her. Everyone there looks out for each other and each other's dogs. In fact, like new foster dogs in the home, she welcomes new dogs attending the park for the first time.<br/>Honey is approximately two pounds above her veterinarian's recommended weight but is otherwise healthy, with no known medical concerns. She is current on vaccinations and receives regular heartworm, flea, and tick prevention. She is comfortable with the staff at Hansboro Animal Hospital.<br/>Honey loves to play with her non biological sister, Belle Mae. They play from simple wrestling, to playing hide and seek and keep away with certain chewy treats. Honey's greatest fun thing to do is chase and retrieve one of her squeaky balls, which she has plenty. She will choose one for each day and stick to that one until the next day when she picks out a different one.<br/>Honey is 100% housebroken and has been since she was a pup. Her current home has a fenced in back yard and the back door to that yard has a pet door. She can go in and out on her own when going out to bark at the neighbor dogs or needing to relieve herself. There have been times when the pet door was blocked and she will stare at you and "talk" to you in a special way, letting you know she needs to go out.<br/>Honey has no weaknesses to speak of. She is a recliner sitter with her human. Also, she generally starts out the night on the bed with her humans, but once they are asleep, she will go under the bed to sleep through the night there.<br/>Even though Honey is a bit porky, she is not food aggressive at all. In fact, she currently shares the food bowl with her sister. They do take turns. Some days, she does not eat much at all. Other days, she seems to not get enough. But she has never shown signs of hoarding or keeping others away. When she plays foster trainer, she has had to eat her meals separately, when the fosters show food aggression.<br/>Honey has never been crated. She is a calm dog, and could probably do OK, but that is an unknown. She and her sister can be left alone in the home for many hours at a time. Since they have the pet door and dog beds in the home, they are no problem being uncrated and left alone.<br/>Honey has shown to be very smart and quick to understand a few words. She knows "go to the park", "get your toy", "bed time", and other not typical dog commands. She is a lap dog and a great loyal friend to her humans and sister.

Honey is a two-and-a-half-year-old female Chihuahua, who has been well fed being a bit porky at 22 pounds at her last Vet visit. Honey has been in her current home for a year and a half. During that time, her humans were fosters for Tired Dog Rescue and Honey displayed a knack for greeting new fosters into the home and being an assistant trainer.
Honey is bonded with her non biological sister, Belle Mae. The two of them have gone to the Harrison County Fairgrounds dog park nearly every day for most of their lives. There, they are well known for getting along with all sizes, ages, and breeds of the other dogs there. The other dog's humans also know and love them both. When newer dogs and their humans come to the park for the first time, introductions go very well all around.
Honey has had limited exposure to cats, so her suitability for a home with a cat is unknown; any introduction should be gradual and supervised. She has lived successfully with other dogs.
Honey is great with kids, young and old. She has not li

Honey is a two-and-a-half-year-old female Chihuahua, who has been well fed being a bit porky at 22 pounds at her last Vet visit. Honey has been in her current home for a year and a half. During that time, her humans were fosters for Tired Dog Rescue and Honey displayed a knack for greeting new fosters into the home and being an assistant trainer.
Honey is bonded with her non biological sister, Belle Mae. The two of them have gone to the Harrison County Fairgrounds dog park nearly every day for most of their lives. There, they are well known for getting along with all sizes, ages, and breeds of the other dogs there. The other dog's humans also know and love them both. When newer dogs and their humans come to the park for the first time, introductions go very well all around.
Honey has had limited exposure to cats, so her suitability for a home with a cat is unknown; any introduction should be gradual and supervised. She has lived successfully with other dogs.
Honey is great with kids, young and old. She has not lived with young humans, but guests who had very young children visited for a couple of weeks and the three young girls and Honey got along very well.
Honey has met many human men and women, mostly at the dog park. Being a regular along with a group of regulars, all know her and loves her. Everyone there looks out for each other and each other's dogs. In fact, like new foster dogs in the home, s