Midnight 9

Meet Midnight, a precocious, sweet and happy 1 year old petite female labrador. She began her life as part of a breeding operation which focused on breeding for small size, which is why she will only weigh about 45 pounds and about half the size of most American labs. She and her pack were rescued by a group of volunteers when it was discovered that the dogs were being neglected and Brookline was able to help them out by fostering several of these mini lab sweethearts to find their forever homes. She has spent 6 weeks in a Brookline foster home where she has blossomed into a joyful (and a bit mischievous) young lady who is now ready to find her forever family. Midnight has tackled housetraining, gained weight and been spayed so its time for her to bring her sweet loving personality to her new family!<br/><br/>Midnight is very much a puppy still so that comes with lots of energy, playfulness and some behaviors that need to be corrected like grabbing non-dog-toy items, using her mouth and teeth when she is playing or being pet, jumping on people and dogs, and some general puppy shenanigans. Her ideal family will have had some puppy raising experience or will have dealt with training challenges in the past. She is filled with energy to burn so a home where she can get lots of exercise, whether in the yard or on the leash (or both!) will be best. She can be the only dog in a home or can live with other dogs if those other pups are OK with her romping and appetite for high energy play. She has met some cats and behaved herself perfectly and has also showed us that she loves playing with kids.<br/><br/>Midnight loves being with her people and her doggie pals and when left alone in a crate she is not the happiest girl and barks and cries until they return to her. We hope that this separation anxiety is a temporary thing and that she can work out ways to relax in these situations, but for now that penchant for vocal barking means that she will be a better fit in a single-family home than in an apartment or a home that shares walls with neighbors who would not appreciate the noise.<br/>All that said, Midnight is an absolutely adorable tiny lab who brings happiness, love and joy to every place and everyone she visits. She will be a wonderful addition to the right home and cannot wait to meet you! You can read all about her time in foster care on her blog found here:<br/><br/>https://brooklinelabrescue.org/blog/midnight-9-black-labrador-retriever-female-1-year-old-id3684/<br/><br/>PLEASE NOTE: While this Lab may not be available for adoption by the time you complete the adoption process, other great Labs are always finding their way into our Rescue.<br/><br/>For more information on this Lab, please contact INFO@BROOKLINELABRESCUE.ORG.<br/><br/>If you are interested in adopting this Lab or any other Lab from our Rescue, please visit our Web site, www.brooklinelabrescue.org, for more information on our adoption process. If you need additional information about the adoption process or whether you are in our coverage area, please send an e-mail to our Rescue at info@brooklinelabrescue.org<br/><br/>Even if you are not ready to adopt, you can still help us help our Labs!<br/><br/>Brookline Labrador Retriever Rescue is a 501(c)3 non-profit volunteer organization funded entirely by donations. Donations are always needed to help with veterinary costs, transportation, and supplies for our dogs. For information on donating to BLRR please click here. Donations are accepted via PayPal or you can mail a check to: Brookline Labrador Retriever Rescue, P.O. Box 638, Warrington, PA 18976-0638.<br/><br/>Brookline Labrador Retriever Rescue, Inc.<br/>P. O. Box 638, Warrington, PA 18976-0638<br/>BrooklineLabRescue.org<br/>PA Kennel License #05190

Meet Midnight, a precocious, sweet and happy 1 year old petite female labrador. She began her life as part of a breeding operation which focused on breeding for small size, which is why she will only weigh about 45 pounds and about half the size of most American labs. She and her pack were rescued by a group of volunteers when it was discovered that the dogs were being neglected and Brookline was able to help them out by fostering several of these mini lab sweethearts to find their forever homes. She has spent 6 weeks in a Brookline foster home where she has blossomed into a joyful (and a bit mischievous) young lady who is now ready to find her forever family. Midnight has tackled housetraining, gained weight and been spayed so its time for her to bring her sweet loving personality to her new family!

Midnight is very much a puppy still so that comes with lots of energy, playfulness and some behaviors that need to be corrected like grabbing non-dog-toy items, using her mouth and teeth when she is playing or being

Meet Midnight, a precocious, sweet and happy 1 year old petite female labrador. She began her life as part of a breeding operation which focused on breeding for small size, which is why she will only weigh about 45 pounds and about half the size of most American labs. She and her pack were rescued by a group of volunteers when it was discovered that the dogs were being neglected and Brookline was able to help them out by fostering several of these mini lab sweethearts to find their forever homes. She has spent 6 weeks in a Brookline foster home where she has blossomed into a joyful (and a bit mischievous) young lady who is now ready to find her forever family. Midnight has tackled housetraining, gained weight and been spayed so its time for her to bring her sweet loving personality to her new family!

Midnight is very much a puppy still so that comes with lots of energy, playfulness and some behaviors that need to be corrected like grabbing non-dog-toy items, using her mouth and teeth when she is playing or being pet, jumping on people and dogs, and some general puppy shenanigans. Her ideal family will have had some puppy raising experience or will have dealt with training challenges in the past. She is filled with energy to burn so a home where she can get lots of exercise, whether in the yard or on the leash (or both!) will be best. She can be the only dog in a home or can live with other dogs if thos