Rosie A271340
Rosie — The Social Sweetheart
Hi, I’m Rosie!
The staff at the OHS call me a Socialite. Did you know that a Socialite's absolute favourite thing is hanging out with their people? They love being at the centre of attention and are excited to meet almost anyone. Socialites enjoy activities like joining in on family outings and going for leisurely walks, playing games like tug and fetch, and participating in training games! And while they might enjoy the occasional run or hike, they are usually content to stick around the neighbourhood. Most Socialites enjoy finishing off a day by settling down with a chew toy or puzzle feeder while you relax for the evening. So, if you like the company of a dog that will adore you and want to be involved in all of your activities, you'll have lots of fun with a Socialite!
Special Considerations:
- I had surgery performed on my hip at the OHS. I am now ready to find my new home and will benefit from ongoing veterinary supervised physiotherapy to continue to strengthen my leg.
- This dog/cat is exhibiting signs of allergies. Allergies in dogs/cats often show up as inflamed, itchy skin and chronic/recurrent ear infections. Cats may suffer from a type of allergic skin disease called Eosinophilic granuloma complex.
- I had a seizure while at the OHS. This seizure occurred while waking up from anesthesia for routine procedure. Anesthetic drugs can lower the seizure threshold making it easier for them to occur and in animals who would otherwise not have seizures. Anesthetic drugs may need to be used with more caution in the future. I have not shown seizure episodes before or after this singular incident while in the care of the OHS. The OHS does not suspect I will have further seizures, but cannot guarantee that I will not develop idiopathic epilepsy in the future, where I may have seizures requiring lifelong medications with regular blood. Your veterinarian may recommend diagnostics such as blood work, urinalysis, advance imaging such as a CT scan, and/or referral to a veterinary neurologist. It is recommended you discuss this condition with your regular veterinarian.
I am currently relaxing in a foster home as I wait for my forever family. Please contact an adoptions staff to book an appointment to meet me!
If you are interested in setting up an appointment to adopt me, please complete an adoption application. Please be advised that although we do offer on-the-spot-adoptions, this is dependent on appointment schedules and cannot be guaranteed.
My ID number is A271340 when you fill out my adoption application <3
Rosie — The Social Sweetheart
Hi, I’m Rosie!
The staff at the OHS call me a Socialite. Did you know that a Socialite's absolute favourite thing is hanging out with their people? They love being at the centre of attention and are excited to meet almost anyone. Socialites enjoy activities like joining in on family outings and going for leisurely walks, playing games like tug and fetch, and participating in training games! And while they might enjoy the occasional run or hike, they are usually content to stick around the neighbourhood. Most Socialites enjoy finishing off a day by settling down with a chew toy or puzzle feeder while you relax for the evening. So, if you like the company of a dog that will adore you and want to be involved in all of your activities, you'll have lots of fun with a Socialite!
Special Considerations:
- I had surgery performed on my hip at the OHS. I am now ready to find my new home and will benefit from ongoing veterinary supervised physiotherapy to continue to strengthen my leg.
- This dog/cat is exhibiting signs of allergies. Allergies in dogs/cats often show up as inflamed, itchy skin and chronic/recurrent ear infections. Cats may suffer from a type of allergic skin disease called Eosinophilic granuloma complex.
- I had a seizure while at the OHS. This seizure occurred while waking up from anesthesia for routine procedure. Anesthetic drugs can lower the seizure threshold making it easier for them to occur and in animals who would otherwise not have seizures. Anesthetic drugs may need to be used with more caution in the future. I have not shown seizure episodes before or after this singular incident while in the care of the OHS. The OHS does not suspect I will have further seizures, but cannot guarantee that I will not develop idiopathic epilepsy in the future, where I may have seizures requiring lifelong medications with regular blood. Your veterinarian may recommend diagnostics such as blood work, urinalysis, advance imaging such as a CT scan, and/or referral to a veterinary neurologist. It is recommended you discuss this condition with your regular veterinarian.
I am currently relaxing in a foster home as I wait for my forever family. Please contact an adoptions staff to book an appointment to meet me!
If you are interested in setting up an appointment to adopt me, please complete an adoption application. Please be advised that although we do offer on-the-spot-adoptions, this is dependent on appointment schedules and cannot be guaranteed.
My ID number is A271340 when you fill out my adoption application <3
More About Me!
My Age
The OHS estimates I'm two years old!
Boy or Girl?
I'm a female dog and I'm spayed!
Breed and Colouring
I'm a American bulldog mix with a short brindle and white coat.
Adoption Fee
My adoption fee is $500! Which is a huge bargain for a dog like me.