Adoption information
I've been adopted!
About Amy
This little girl came to us after losing her owners to a breakup and passing, AMY is looking for someone to love her in her twilight years.
Amy is memorising and queen of the house. Everyone who meets her falls for her instantly. She loves cuddles and spending time on a humans lap but is also good when on her own. She will happily go and wait in her crate for you to return, at which point she brings out the best welcome home happy dance.
Lovely Amy is good with other dogs but prefers to play with humans and shows little interest in our free range chickens but is intrigued with the guinea pigs and likes to mother them. She is very gentle and quiet older girl.
She would be more comfortable in a home with older children (who can respect the fact that she is a refined older lady who does not wish to engage in ruff and tumble games) or adults and she would love to have a lap available as much as possible but is comfortable to be left at home if you need to go out.
Upon Amy’s vet check, we were upset to discover her diagnosis; knowing that many will be deterred from her even though she is the most beautiful loving girl. Please read below carefully but take into consideration her personality. If you are looking for a gentle, easy going lap dog – she is the one!
We here at Furry Friends LOVE Amy and we are in no rush to have her leave us. Amy is available for adoption but to the right home only. If you have any concerns about her health, please enquire further and consult with your own vet.
Location: Wights Mountain QLD
Medical notes
Diagnosed on the 11th June:
- Grade 3-4 heart mummer
- Previous traumatic injury to her left eye is in good condition, ideal to remove BUT with the heart mummer this ads the potential anaesthetic risk of death. As this is not causing her any discomfort or health complications, we will not be operating at this point in time
- Bilateral luxating patellas with no lameness or pain if she show signs otherwise injections & anti inflammatories to commence. Surgery not necessary nor recommended by the vet
- Has been debarked at some point so on the rare occasion that she does bark there is very little noise.
Cardiologist report 29th June:
Diagnosis: Severe mitral regurgitation, mitral prolapse/minor chordae tendinae rupture and mild tricuspid regurgitation secondary to chronic degenerative valve disease.
Treatment & Prognosis: Amy is to be pimobendan for the rest of life, it is likely that Amy will have a reasonable quality of life for another 6-24 months, with appropriate treatment. Respiration rates is to be monitored. Avoid more than mild exercise. Moderate salt restriction is advised.
Adoption details
1. Initial enquiry
2. Interest form and arrange to meet the pet
3. If agreeable after meeting the pet, pay the adoption fee and arrange to take the pet home.
4. Dog adopters will have a fence check to ensure their doggy won't run away!
This pet has been adopted and found love with its new family.