Ice (MR26-327)

Ice is undergoing treatment for heartworm. She will need to return to NMDR for treatment. Adopters must strictly follow the treatment plan as laid out by the NMDR veterinarians.<br/><br/>Ice is a 7-year-old, 47-pound Husky with a calm, steady demeanor and an easygoing presence. She is food motivated and walks nicely on a leash, making her a pleasant companion for relaxed outings and daily strolls.<br/><br/>Ice tends to be more independent in nature and is often more interested in quietly exploring her surroundings than seeking constant attention. She enjoys taking in the world at her own pace and appreciates the freedom to observe and investigate her environment.<br/><br/>She also enjoys toys and affection, happily accepting pets when offered and showing her softer, affectionate side in calm moments.<br/><br/>Ice gets along well with other dogs, though she is generally neutral toward them and prefers to focus on her own activities rather than social engagement. She is more invested in discovering new things and taking in her environment than interacting closely with canine companions.<br/><br/>Ice is looking for a patient, calm home that will allow her to move at her own pace and continue to enjoy life in a low-pressure environment where she can simply be herself.<br/>------<br/>Before being rescued, many of our dogs had limited socialization, so they may need some time to adjust to life as a family pet. Older kids are often a great fit for our dogs, and homes with younger children will be considered based on each dog's individual needs. Skills like house training and leash walking may take a little extra patience and practice. However, with understanding and a gentle hand, most of these dogs adapt quite quickly. Being a part of their rehabilitation is a truly rewarding experience. To learn more about mill dogs and start the adoption process, visit our website!

Ice is undergoing treatment for heartworm. She will need to return to NMDR for treatment. Adopters must strictly follow the treatment plan as laid out by the NMDR veterinarians.

Ice is a 7-year-old, 47-pound Husky with a calm, steady demeanor and an easygoing presence. She is food motivated and walks nicely on a leash, making her a pleasant companion for relaxed outings and daily strolls.

Ice tends to be more independent in nature and is often more interested in quietly exploring her surroundings than seeking constant attention. She enjoys taking in the world at her own pace and appreciates the freedom to observe and investigate her environment.

She also enjoys toys and affection, happily accepting pets when offered and showing her softer, affectionate side in calm moments.

Ice gets along well with other dogs, though she is generally neutral toward them and prefers to focus on her own activities rather than social engagement. She is more invested in discovering new things and taking in her

Ice is undergoing treatment for heartworm. She will need to return to NMDR for treatment. Adopters must strictly follow the treatment plan as laid out by the NMDR veterinarians.

Ice is a 7-year-old, 47-pound Husky with a calm, steady demeanor and an easygoing presence. She is food motivated and walks nicely on a leash, making her a pleasant companion for relaxed outings and daily strolls.

Ice tends to be more independent in nature and is often more interested in quietly exploring her surroundings than seeking constant attention. She enjoys taking in the world at her own pace and appreciates the freedom to observe and investigate her environment.

She also enjoys toys and affection, happily accepting pets when offered and showing her softer, affectionate side in calm moments.

Ice gets along well with other dogs, though she is generally neutral toward them and prefers to focus on her own activities rather than social engagement. She is more invested in discovering new things and taking in her environment than interacting closely with canine companions.

Ice is looking for a patient, calm home that will allow her to move at her own pace and continue to enjoy life in a low-pressure environment where she can simply be herself.
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Before being rescued, many of our dogs had limited socialization, so they may need some time to adjust to life as a family pet. Older kids a