HAILEY
Hi, my name is Hailey, and I'm relatively new to GCCSR. I was adopted a couple of years ago from the city shelter by a nice family, but then they had to move and couldn't take me with them, so they dropped me back off at the shelter. Everyone loved me there, took me to an adoption event, and reached out to a lot of rescues to swoop in and save me. Even though I'm a blind, senior girl (age estimate of 10-12 will be verified by my new vet), so far it seems I'm in relatively good health and just need to get my teeth cleaned.
Hi,
my name is Hailey, and I'm relatively new to GCCSR. I was adopted a
couple of years ago from the city shelter by a nice family, but then they had
to move and couldn't take me with them, so they dropped me back off at the
shelter. Everyone loved me there, took me to an adoption event, and
reached out to a lot of rescues to swoop in and save me. Even though I'm a
blind, senior girl (age estimate of 10-12 will be verified by my new vet), so
far it seems I'm in relatively good health and just need to get my teeth
cleaned.
My foster mom describes me as a snuggle bug who likes to sit with my family members and be very close. I do well in a crate when they're not home, and once I know my way around the house a little better, they'll probably give me more freedom. For now, though, it's in my best interests to limit my 'free space' to when I'm being supervised just to keep me from hurting myself or from getting too close to my brother's toys, as he doesn't appreciate that very much. I don't want them; I don't even know they're there, but he doesn't like me to come close to them. Silly boy. My family also has a pool, so I have to be walked on leash in the backyard as I seem to head straight for the pool every time I'm out there. When it gets a little warmer, they'll take me in the pool with them to see if I like to swim, but they can never let me out there unsupervised since I'm blind.
My foster mom describes me as a snuggle bug who likes to sit with my family members and be very close. I do well in a crate when they're not home, and once I know my way around the house a little better, they'll probably give me more freedom. For now, though, it's in my best interests to limit my 'free space' to when I'm being supervised just to keep me from hurting myself or from getting too close to my brother's toys, as he doesn't appreciate that very much. I don't want them; I don't even know they're there, but he doesn't like me to come close to them. Silly boy. My family also has a pool, so I have to be walked on leash in the backyard as I seem to head straight for the pool every time I'm out there. When it gets a little warmer, they'll take me in the pool with them to see if I like to swim, but they can never let me out there unsupervised since I'm blind.
