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Intake Number: 2020-00825
Bonnie
Bonnie
Bonnie is a female jindo/kvd mixed breed who came to our shelter with her brother, Clyde, at the end of September 2020. The two were found on the side of the street when they were only 2 months old and have been growing up with us at the shelter since then. They used to be scared little beans and both Bonnie and Clyde have grown up to be happy-go-lucky dogs who love to run and explore the outdoors! They just don’t like getting their leashes on haha! Bonnie is a wholesome girl who is just a tad shy-er than her brother when it comes to new people but once she realizes that the hoomans are cool, she becomes the sweetest little thing who gives kisses! Bonnie loves playing chase with her furfriends in the playpen! She loves her brother, Clyde, even though sometimes he can be an annoying brother lol! Bonnie is just a happy girl who loves all her furfriends!
Here’s what one of our volunteer’s had to say about Bonnie:
“Bonnie is a happy, energetic girl who likes treats, but getting treats was a much lower priority for Bonnie than staying near her kennel roommate! When I was able to get Bonnie’s attention for a few moments, she was friendly and gentle and just a real sweetie. But I was just a stranger with a treat bag, and not quite enough to compete with Bonnie’s strong bond with her canine buddy in the video. Maybe this is a sign that Bonnie could thrive in a home where there is another dog for her to commiserate with? Others who have spent more time with Bonnie are probably better qualified to make that determination. Regardless, Bonnie still showed me what a good girl she is! Whoever adopts her will have a loyal friend for life.”
Bonnie is looking for an amazing forever family who can take her out on adventures but also stay at home and cuddle with her! If you would like to adopt Bonnie, please send us an adoption application and we’ll help you get started on the adoption process.
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Bahavior with cat or children
Our dogs are rescued from meat farms or reported from the street and brought to our shelter. That's why we do not have information on how they behave with cats or children.
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Cost of the adoption
YAPA does not gain any profit from the dogs' adoption. Adopters need to cover the transportation and documentation fee for the government.
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Vaccinations and spaying
All our dogs are spayed and vaccinated by an approved vet before being sent to the adoptor. The costs of the procedures are covered by our donations.