Lola

MEET LOLA <br/><br/>Lola is a 6-year-old spayed Dane/Hound mix who is basically the total package wrapped up in one big, lovable girl. If you’re looking for a dog who already understands the whole “living in a house and being a good girl” thing... Lola would like to submit her application. <br/><br/>Lola is seriously SUCH a good dog.<br/> House trained<br/> Walks beautifully on a leash<br/> Goes into her crate when asked<br/> Sleeps through the night<br/> Has gotten along wonderfully with other dogs<br/> And is completely content lounging around with her people all day<br/><br/>Now, about that sleeping situation...<br/>Lola politely accepts sleeping on the floor at night, but she would like it officially documented that she believes the bed is where she belongs. <br/>And this girl appreciates COMFORT. If given the choice between a cold, hard floor and a single sock lying on the ground... Lola will sit directly on the sock. Because obviously the sock is basically a Tempur-Pedic. <br/><br/>She does have a couple of quirks. Lola has been known to counter surf because apparently she feels it is her responsibility to inspect anything left unattended. She also has some separation anxiety. When her people leave, she may bark and protest at the door if she isn’t crated, but she does eventually settle. Her crate helps her feel more secure when she’s home alone.<br/><br/>But underneath those little quirks is a dog who simply really, really loves being with her people. <br/>At 6 years old, Lola is past the wild puppy stage and ready for the good life. She isn’t asking for anything extravagant...<br/>A soft place to land.<br/>A family to love.<br/>Maybe a spot in your bed... <br/>And preferably a home where socks aren’t the most luxurious seating option available. <br/>She has already learned how to be a wonderful companion.<br/>Now she just needs someone to give her the one thing she can’t learn — the security of knowing she’s finally HOME. <br/> Lola is spayed and ready for her forever family.<br/><br/>Adoption application:<br/>https://new.shelterluv.com/matchme/adopt/PPWV/Dog

MEET LOLA

Lola is a 6-year-old spayed Dane/Hound mix who is basically the total package wrapped up in one big, lovable girl. If you’re looking for a dog who already understands the whole “living in a house and being a good girl” thing... Lola would like to submit her application.

Lola is seriously SUCH a good dog.
House trained
Walks beautifully on a leash
Goes into her crate when asked
Sleeps through the night
Has gotten along wonderfully with other dogs
And is completely content lounging around with her people all day

Now, about that sleeping situation...
Lola politely accepts sleeping on the floor at night, but she would like it officially documented that she believes the bed is where she belongs.
And this girl appreciates COMFORT. If given the choice between a cold, hard floor and a single sock lying on the ground... Lola will sit directly on the sock. Because obviously the sock is basically a Tempur-Pedic.

She does have a couple of quirks. Lo

MEET LOLA

Lola is a 6-year-old spayed Dane/Hound mix who is basically the total package wrapped up in one big, lovable girl. If you’re looking for a dog who already understands the whole “living in a house and being a good girl” thing... Lola would like to submit her application.

Lola is seriously SUCH a good dog.
House trained
Walks beautifully on a leash
Goes into her crate when asked
Sleeps through the night
Has gotten along wonderfully with other dogs
And is completely content lounging around with her people all day

Now, about that sleeping situation...
Lola politely accepts sleeping on the floor at night, but she would like it officially documented that she believes the bed is where she belongs.
And this girl appreciates COMFORT. If given the choice between a cold, hard floor and a single sock lying on the ground... Lola will sit directly on the sock. Because obviously the sock is basically a Tempur-Pedic.

She does have a couple of quirks. Lola has been known to counter surf because apparently she feels it is her responsibility to inspect anything left unattended. She also has some separation anxiety. When her people leave, she may bark and protest at the door if she isn’t crated, but she does eventually settle. Her crate helps her feel more secure when she’s home alone.

But underneath those little quirks is a dog who simply