Oaklee

MEET OAKLEE <br/><br/>Oaklee’s story with us started after she was dumped in a North Tulsa park. She appeared to be living in a storm drain, dragging an injured front leg through the bitter cold. A Facebook post went up, the right equipment happened to be on hand, and not long after — Oaklee was safe. <br/><br/>Her front leg ultimately had to be amputated, she healed beautifully, and then she landed what we thought was her forever.<br/><br/>For about eight months, Oaklee shared that home with another strong-personality girl. They both loved toys. They both loved their humans. And eventually those two things caused enough fights that the safest decision was for Oaklee to come back to us and get another shot at finding her forever.<br/><br/>She came back with a torn ear that needed time to heal, but underneath it all was still our same Oaklee.<br/><br/>Our little Care Bear. <br/><br/>Oaklee LOVES her people, belly rubs under the clouds and — above basically everything else on planet Earth — FETCH. <br/><br/>Seriously. Fetch.<br/><br/>Tennis balls usually reign supreme, although rubber throw toys are absolutely acceptable. She likes collecting every ball she can find, and if she suspects there is one somewhere that she is somehow being deprived of... you may hear about it. <br/><br/>And that missing front leg? Oaklee apparently never received the memo that a tripod is supposed to slow down. This girl can MOVE. She runs, turns and chases that ball with an amount of speed and agility that makes three legs seem like plenty.<br/><br/>She also has her days when outside simply isn't where she wants to be, and that's okay. We follow her lead. Some days are for running after tennis balls; some are for hanging closer to her people.<br/><br/>Oaklee is smart, ridiculously lovable, and has the most beautiful honey-colored eyes and coat. <br/><br/>She already found a home once.<br/><br/>This time, we want to find the one that truly fits her.<br/><br/> Oaklee is adoptable through Meraki Animal Haven Society.

MEET OAKLEE

Oaklee’s story with us started after she was dumped in a North Tulsa park. She appeared to be living in a storm drain, dragging an injured front leg through the bitter cold. A Facebook post went up, the right equipment happened to be on hand, and not long after — Oaklee was safe.

Her front leg ultimately had to be amputated, she healed beautifully, and then she landed what we thought was her forever.

For about eight months, Oaklee shared that home with another strong-personality girl. They both loved toys. They both loved their humans. And eventually those two things caused enough fights that the safest decision was for Oaklee to come back to us and get another shot at finding her forever.

She came back with a torn ear that needed time to heal, but underneath it all was still our same Oaklee.

Our little Care Bear.

Oaklee LOVES her people, belly rubs under the clouds and — above basically everything else on planet Earth — FETCH.

Seriously. Fetch.

MEET OAKLEE

Oaklee’s story with us started after she was dumped in a North Tulsa park. She appeared to be living in a storm drain, dragging an injured front leg through the bitter cold. A Facebook post went up, the right equipment happened to be on hand, and not long after — Oaklee was safe.

Her front leg ultimately had to be amputated, she healed beautifully, and then she landed what we thought was her forever.

For about eight months, Oaklee shared that home with another strong-personality girl. They both loved toys. They both loved their humans. And eventually those two things caused enough fights that the safest decision was for Oaklee to come back to us and get another shot at finding her forever.

She came back with a torn ear that needed time to heal, but underneath it all was still our same Oaklee.

Our little Care Bear.

Oaklee LOVES her people, belly rubs under the clouds and — above basically everything else on planet Earth — FETCH.

Seriously. Fetch.

Tennis balls usually reign supreme, although rubber throw toys are absolutely acceptable. She likes collecting every ball she can find, and if she suspects there is one somewhere that she is somehow being deprived of... you may hear about it.

And that missing front leg? Oaklee apparently never received the memo that a tripod is supposed to slow down. This girl can MOVE. She runs,