Mary Pawpins

Four-year-old Mary Pawpins is not your typical pup. She has a plethora of medical issues (described below), but she doesn’t let them stop her from being her best self! We think she is the sweetest pup you’ll ever meet. Most of the time, you can find her snuggled up in a cozy blanket snoring away. She does have an energetic side to her, but she knows her limits.<br/><br/>She is currently in a foster home with another dog and two cats, whom she has been getting along with well. She is new to living with cats, but so far has been very gentle with them. She loves a good cozy bed/blanket in her crate - just keep anything else out of paw’s reach... because if she can grab it, she might decide it belongs in there with her.<br/><br/>Mary has a cleft lip and palate, a congenital heart condition called pulmonic stenosis and allergies. She has been living with the cleft lip and palate (the latter being more concerning) all her life and the location is such that she does not seem to have any of the complications often associated with a cleft palate. We had her examined by a board certified dentist as well as a cardiologist, and given the severity of her heart abnormality and how well she has done, we all decided it was in her best interest to not put her through a cleft palate correction surgery. <br/><br/>We now have her on heart medication, a special diet and medication for her allergies and she is ready to find her forever home! Mary is a sweet, easygoing girl looking for a loving home where she can relax, snuggle, and be her happiest self.<br/><br/>All dogs go to their new homes spayed/neutered, microchipped and current on preventatives and age-appropriate vaccinations. If you are interested in adopting this dog, please fill out our application here: http://www.rchsks.org/our-animals/adopt-a-pet/adopting-a-dog. Please do this BEFORE calling. Our voicemail is only checked periodically and you can reach us much faster via dog-coordinators@rchsks.org. Thank you!

Four-year-old Mary Pawpins is not your typical pup. She has a plethora of medical issues (described below), but she doesn’t let them stop her from being her best self! We think she is the sweetest pup you’ll ever meet. Most of the time, you can find her snuggled up in a cozy blanket snoring away. She does have an energetic side to her, but she knows her limits.

She is currently in a foster home with another dog and two cats, whom she has been getting along with well. She is new to living with cats, but so far has been very gentle with them. She loves a good cozy bed/blanket in her crate - just keep anything else out of paw’s reach... because if she can grab it, she might decide it belongs in there with her.

Mary has a cleft lip and palate, a congenital heart condition called pulmonic stenosis and allergies. She has been living with the cleft lip and palate (the latter being more concerning) all her life and the location is such that she does not seem to have any of the complications often associated with a

Four-year-old Mary Pawpins is not your typical pup. She has a plethora of medical issues (described below), but she doesn’t let them stop her from being her best self! We think she is the sweetest pup you’ll ever meet. Most of the time, you can find her snuggled up in a cozy blanket snoring away. She does have an energetic side to her, but she knows her limits.

She is currently in a foster home with another dog and two cats, whom she has been getting along with well. She is new to living with cats, but so far has been very gentle with them. She loves a good cozy bed/blanket in her crate - just keep anything else out of paw’s reach... because if she can grab it, she might decide it belongs in there with her.

Mary has a cleft lip and palate, a congenital heart condition called pulmonic stenosis and allergies. She has been living with the cleft lip and palate (the latter being more concerning) all her life and the location is such that she does not seem to have any of the complications often associated with a cleft palate. We had her examined by a board certified dentist as well as a cardiologist, and given the severity of her heart abnormality and how well she has done, we all decided it was in her best interest to not put her through a cleft palate correction surgery.

We now have her on heart medication, a special diet and medication for her allergies and she is ready to find her forever