Aurora Adora
We all might be ready for the snow to end, but one look at this beautiful snowy white girl will make you think of the fluffy stuff! Aurora Adora, a 5-month cream-colored Golden Retriever, is ready to find her forever home! With her soft, fluffy coat and warm soulful eyes, she captures hearts everywhere she goes. She is incredibly sweet, smart, and lovable.
Aurora came to our rescue from an elderly couple who found a young puppy's energy to be too much for them. However, like any puppy, she has that perfect amount of puppy-appropriate energy; playful and curious but just as happy to settle down to snuggle up with her favorite people after a fun play session.
Her foster mom shares “she is very smart and we are working with her to sharpen up basic commands and improve leash walking. She is housebroken, very curious about every noise and every item in the house. While exploring she is learning what is hers to play with and what is not! She is just a lovable girl who loves attention. Aurora is sure to grow into a loyal and devoted companion."
Aurora is happiest when she is close to you, she would love a home where she can be given attention, love, and guidance. She loves everyone she meets, greeting them enthusiastically. If you’re looking for a joyful, affectionate addition to your family, this precious girl might just be your perfect match.
Aurora has received her puppy vaccinations and presently weighs about 35 lbs. She will likely weigh about 65 lbs when she is full grown. Aurora's adopters must commit to the spaying their adopted pup when she reaches 1 year of age, or as your veterinarian recommends, and must provide proof of neutering/spaying to SGRR.
If you are approved to adopt through SGRR, are home most of the day, have an active life-style, and a sense of humor, please contact Cheryl to be considered for Aurora. If you are not yet approved, please visit our website to fill out an application! Aurora is a real GEM and will not last long so don't wait to ask about her!
Rescued dogs come with a range of needs - from behavioral to emotional to medical. When approved applicants adopt such dogs, they agree to take on whatever comes with the dog. It is up to YOU to continue the rehabilitation we have begun. This is what it means to rescue.
Aurora came to our rescue from an elderly couple who found a young puppy's energy to be too much for them. However, like any puppy, she has that perfect amount of puppy-appropriate energy; playful and curious but just as happy to settle down to snuggle up with her favorite people after a fun play session.
Her foster mom shares “she is very smart and we are working with her to sharpen up basic commands and improve leash walking. She is housebroken, very curious about every noise and every item in the house. While exploring she is learning what is hers to play with and what is not! She is just a lovable girl who loves attention. Aurora is sure to grow into a loyal and devoted companion."
Aurora is happiest when she is close to you, she would love a home where she can be given attention, love, and guidance. She loves everyone she meets, greeting them enthusiastically. If you’re looking for a joyful, affectionate addition to your family, this precious girl might just be your perfect match.
Aurora has received her puppy vaccinations and presently weighs about 35 lbs. She will likely weigh about 65 lbs when she is full grown. Aurora's adopters must commit to the spaying their adopted pup when she reaches 1 year of age, or as your veterinarian recommends, and must provide proof of neutering/spaying to SGRR.
If you are approved to adopt through SGRR, are home most of the day, have an active life-style, and a sense of humor, please contact Cheryl to be considered for Aurora. If you are not yet approved, please visit our website to fill out an application! Aurora is a real GEM and will not last long so don't wait to ask about her!
Rescued dogs come with a range of needs - from behavioral to emotional to medical. When approved applicants adopt such dogs, they agree to take on whatever comes with the dog. It is up to YOU to continue the rehabilitation we have begun. This is what it means to rescue.
