Adoption information
I've been adopted!
This pet is no longer available
On Hold
About Ollie
Oliver is the kind gentle Cav you have been searching for. This boy is a dream boat!
He is known as Ollie and Ollie loves everyone - adults, kids, dogs and cats. Being a Cav his best time is being with his humans and he will be your buddy around the house (aka your shadow!). When he is out and about he is happy too - he walks on a lead well and loves a ride in the car!
As Ollie loves company he will do best with a couple or family that are mostly at home. He currently sleeps on the bed with his owners at night and loves to hang on the lounge also. He lived with a dashhound a few years back and enjoyed a fur friend too - so a new home with another dog would be a big bonus.
Age - 3 (just turned 3 - DOB 19 September 2020)
Desexed - Yes
Vaccinated - Yes
Microchip - Yes
Registered - Yes
Pedigree papers - No
Health issues - He has no indication of a heart murmur or dry eye. His teeth and weight at also fine. He DOES have a condition which he takes medication for - he has epilepsy. It is well controlled but this condition is life long and should be taken into consideration before applying.
Please read our About the Cavalier, Adoption Process + Application Form and RSPCA NSW Costs of Dog Ownership (those 3 pieces of info are here on my PetRescue page).
If you are interested in Ollie please complete the Adoption Application Form (cut/paste and complete via email rhiannanaylor@hotmail.com) and I’ll be in touch. Thank you for your interest in Ollie.
The meet + greet and adoption/transfer/process will be located at in southern Sydney.
Medical notes
Epilepsy (see info herewith)
Adoption details
All of the Cavaliers that come into our care will receive a health and temperament check. After that when the time is right they will be listed here for rehoming. Please then complete the adoption application form below and submit it via my email.
We are keen to perfectly match a new owner(s) with each dog’s individual needs, personalities, development and health. After screening applications we will be in touch by phone if we feel we have a match to discuss things further. If things go well we will arrange a meet and greet at a local park. Please bring all family members and any other dogs you own. If, again, things go well we will be in touch to formally offer the dog for adoption. We will then do the relevant paperwork and take payment and you are welcome to pick up from our home or we can drive to you.
Please be prepared to work with your rescued dog through the adjustment period that follows adoption. Most rescued dogs will have spent a minimum of a few weeks in care with us so the move to their new home will be at least the second move in a relatively short period of time and some stress and confusion is natural. Housebreaking mistakes may occur until the dog is used to the new routine. They may be cautious at first and it may take a little while for them to be interested in food or play. Some dogs have been through a lot – abandoned, neglected, or even abused. In order for them to adjust to your home and family they need your time, love and patience plus positive training.
QUESTIONS FOR NEW OWNERS - ADOPTION APPLICATION FORM
Name:
Address:
Phone numbers:
Email address:
Do you live in a house or apartment?
If you rent does your landlord (or strata) allow dogs?
Do you have a grassed backyard with secure fences and gates?
Why do you want to adopt a Cavalier?
Are all members of your household in favour of an adoption?
What is the age of the children in your home please include any regular children that visit?
Have you owned any dogs in the past?
If yes what happened to the dog(s) that you have had in the last 5 years?
Do you currently own a dog(s), cat(s), bird(s), rabbit(s), guinea pig(s) or other?
Does anyone in your household have any allergies as Cavalier’s shed hair?
Where will the dog sleep?
Do you have a doggie door?
Where will the dog be kept during the day?
Where will the dog be kept at night?
Cavalier’s like to access all areas 24/7 and they are not an ‘outside’ dog. Would either of these be a problem?
How many hours a week would be dog be left home alone?
Can you offer daily exercise to have a sniff around plus walk and run?
Vet bills for this breed can add up due to common heart conditions and eye problems plus teeth cleaning or other unforeseen circumstances. They also require a yearly check up and vaccinations. Can you afford this? Do you have a trusted vet?
This pet has been adopted and found love with its new family.
The rescue group has removed this pet and it is no longer available for adoption.
The rescue group is no longer taking adoption applications for this pet.



