Adoption information
About Daisy
Daisy is a wonderful dog. She hails from a remote community in the Northern Territory. Unfortunately her community was affected by a severe flood earlier this year and evacuated for three months. During that time The Animal Welfare team evacuated all the dogs, including Daisy, to an outstation on higher ground and flew in frequently with food for them.
When the community re-opened her family did not return to the community, so she, her brother Spot and her good mates were taken in and cared for by a local lady. Unfortunately on cracker night they became scared, ran off, and she was injured. As a result she came into our care for treatment, rehabilitation and rehoming.
Daisy has been an absolute delight to care for. Despite evèrything she has been through she is a happy relaxed girl, who loves to play with her doggie mates, and is bomb proof with people of all ages. She is extremely sociable and resilient, and also very affectionate and cuddly - one of those dogs that likes to be near and rest her head on your arm or leg. She also loves her chew toys and a comfortable bed.
Being a very busy girl, Daisy would do best in a home where she can be included as part of the family in all ways. A naturally athletic dog, we can see her loving runs, parks, the beach and even going to the coffee shop for a pupachino. And of course cuddling with her favourite humans who she will definitely bond strongly to.
This adorable trusting and trustworthy girl just deserves the best.
Medical notes
Daisy had some wounds which needed minor repair when she came into care. These healed without complication.
Watch videos of Daisy
Adoption details
We request that prospective adopters email us with an initial enquiry. We will forward an application form. On receipt of the application form, we will make phone contact to discuss the adoption. We try hard to match the dog to the person, ultimately looking for the best fit for the dog. Shipping is included in the adoption fee. Because our dogs travel from remote communities, the costs are much greater, and this is reflected in the adoption fee.