Skip to product information
1 of 12

Intake Number: 2020-00023

Custard

Custard

Weight
Gender
Birth Year
Estimated to have been born in 2017, Custard is a large female jindo! She was found very scared and nervously lost on the streets and was bought to our shelter at the beginning of 2020. Since then, Custard has grown accustomed and completely opened up to living at the shelter and seeing us volunteers all the time. Custard is a very sweet girl who is nature-driven. She loves the peacefulness of the outside and often takes her time reveling on her walks with the volunteers. She also looooves to be pampered! After a long walk, she enjoys the attention our volunteers give her! Custard is a queen and can definitely be someone’s best friend one day. 
Custard wants to say “Hi”:
“Hi, I’m custard! Hoomans say I’m very photogenic and have a boop-able nose. My smile can light a thousand villages. I like walking and sniffing but I prefer to take my time in unfamiliar areas. I prefer nature over cement and big crowds. I might flinch a bit when you first pet me but after some time, I love it. I can be around other doggies and hoomans but prefer to walk with my own hooman. Will you be that hooman?” (by one of our volunteers)
If you would like to adopt this sweet girl, Custard, please send us an email and we’ll help you get started.

More Photos | Facebook | Volunteer's Posting

View full details
  • 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.

  • 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.

  • 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.