Oreo Mixed Breed Madison, WI

Meet Oreo! Oreo is a 1 year old, 13 pound, sweet cookie! He loves being outside and with his people. He’s a social butterfly and loves everyone-cats, dogs, and people. He has met kids of a variety of ages and enjoys playing with them! Nothing seems to scare him and he’s always up for new adventures!
This little guy would love to go everywhere with you and has done a few mile hikes, music parties, and backyard bbqs without any signs of nerves or anxiety-he loves the attention! When you’re done, he’ll curl up on your lap and snort his little snores as he falls asleep.
He stays in a crate while his fosters are at work and hasn’t had any accidents in the house. He’s been doing great at learning the basics and redirects pretty well when he gets too excited.
Oreo has a history of seizures and takes meds twice a day ($20/month). He also has allergies and takes meds once a day ($50/month). He takes both meds easily with his food. He’s been well managed with meds and hasn’t had issues with either condition since taking them regularly!
If you’re looking for a fun playmate who’ll warm your lap while you watch TV after a long day, Oreo would love to meet you!

Interested in this sweet dog? Apply today at http://www.underdogpetrescue.org/dog-application **Please note: Our animals live in foster homes throughout the Madison area. We do not have a shelter where animals are available for daily viewing. Applying is the first step in our process.** Dogs from Underdog Pet Rescue come with the following medical care already provided: Spay/Neuter Rabies, Distemper, and Bordetella Vaccinations (as age appropriate-puppy adopters may need to cover some vaccine boosters) Heartworm Test (for dogs over 6mo) Microchip Deworming Heartworm and Flea/Tick Preventative Any other necessary medical treatment as recommended by veterinarian Our adult dog adoption fee is $300. Our puppy (under 5 mo) is $375. Our senior dog (over 8 yrs) is $250. *Please note that all breeds noted are estimates or best guesses. We very rarely have information on our animals' actual breeds since they often come to the shelters we work with as strays*