Jemma
Neighbors living on a certain street in AL said all they wanted was a good night’s sleep but with the constant barking of dogs something had to be done. And finally, something was done. Dozens of dogs and cats were removed from a home by the police. Our sweet little Jemma is one of the dog who was rescued from this hoarding situation and we were so happy to take in this cutie pie and find her the loving home she deserves.
Jemma is a petite Golden-hearted senior, estimated to be 7-8 years old and weighing right around 30 pounds. If you believe wonderful things can come in small packages, keep reading about Jemma! This doll-baby will melt your heart with her big, expressive brown eyes. She loves to prance around the fenced area at the vet clinic where she has been staying, watching what is happening in her world. Watch her in this video.
Jemma spent her first night at her foster home sleeping on the floor until she discovered the bed....a nice luxury for her! Now she sleeps in bed with her foster mom and her dog. She is a good and affectionate girl who can be left alone at home and is practicing her leash-walking skills. She could stand to gain a few pounds and with good nutrition we feel her pretty gold and white coat will get shiny and bright. Her wish list is to have a fenced yard for outdoor time, and a home where she can spend a good part of her day with her family.
Currently completing heartworm treatment, Jemma has been vaccinated, microchipped and is spayed. She has been given a Proheart-6 injection for 6 months of heartworm prevention. She also had a dental cleaning while at our vet clinic and a small benign lump removed from her front leg. When she trots along, she has a slight limp, which upon x-ray, it appears to be from an old injury. No surgery or medication is required, but her little limp is part of who she is. Jemma will be ready to travel to her home in April but do not wait to ask about this little charmer!
If you would like to give Jemma the loving home she deserves and you are approved to adopt through SGRR, please contact Mary to be considered. If you are not yet approved, visit our website to fill out an application!
Rescued dogs come with a range of needs - from behavioral to emotional to medical. When approved applicants adopt such dogs, they agree to continue the rehabilitation we have begun.
Jemma is a petite Golden-hearted senior, estimated to be 7-8 years old and weighing right around 30 pounds. If you believe wonderful things can come in small packages, keep reading about Jemma! This doll-baby will melt your heart with her big, expressive brown eyes. She loves to prance around the fenced area at the vet clinic where she has been staying, watching what is happening in her world. Watch her in this video.
Jemma spent her first night at her foster home sleeping on the floor until she discovered the bed....a nice luxury for her! Now she sleeps in bed with her foster mom and her dog. She is a good and affectionate girl who can be left alone at home and is practicing her leash-walking skills. She could stand to gain a few pounds and with good nutrition we feel her pretty gold and white coat will get shiny and bright. Her wish list is to have a fenced yard for outdoor time, and a home where she can spend a good part of her day with her family.
Currently completing heartworm treatment, Jemma has been vaccinated, microchipped and is spayed. She has been given a Proheart-6 injection for 6 months of heartworm prevention. She also had a dental cleaning while at our vet clinic and a small benign lump removed from her front leg. When she trots along, she has a slight limp, which upon x-ray, it appears to be from an old injury. No surgery or medication is required, but her little limp is part of who she is. Jemma will be ready to travel to her home in April but do not wait to ask about this little charmer!
If you would like to give Jemma the loving home she deserves and you are approved to adopt through SGRR, please contact Mary to be considered. If you are not yet approved, visit our website to fill out an application!
Rescued dogs come with a range of needs - from behavioral to emotional to medical. When approved applicants adopt such dogs, they agree to continue the rehabilitation we have begun.
