![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEgVBzjt20KvkGz8FICzIwCFYNW4aUGjz4s7-heQZnISAee8VeLUMpMeYGgrh2-wsuhfamFA7kwYkMMdx-xlbx3f5BeMCU4ULiAHNm6qIR6r_GQoNPfIbtdZ9Fb8wJghfNb9MNGJ9qUV44A/s200/DSC05814.JPG)
![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEj0i6gqIUiJhDGLDZBf-Yb-gncQMnE6UwnwEeKoN_U8ETn0bG0vCcLqwHh1vZ6wqJ6ql8N7MCgNfueydt-JrLUPLQKUUz63UAAyuSDMR3ySz3XuAvMBj3eox2CrDB4F0q_FgxylUZX3L6U/s320/DSC05820.JPG)
Saturday morning I drove over east of Richmond to the home of a former foster, Truman. These folks adopted Truman from me many years ago, maybe 2003?, and have since had three children. Truman is now Dexter and he has been a wonderful dog for them. He is now a little gray and a little heavy, but he's doing well. I took Sunny to meet Dexter and the rest of the family and have left her there to see how everyone gets along. They have a huge, fully fenced back yard, which Sunny had a great time exploring. The initial report, and pictures, were very good. She was great with the kids and with Dexter.
![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEihyphenhypheno8S0vvN3K8Fxiz2Z8YXCbPJe9mtLEgc5_An6r-iL7v_-PC5fdaA71AUb1t3ZXRoDOnV-M_iHaJ3y4Y_cbUVCa1_8wpbTVqc87MpNf3hb867XnCeKYufm16xzuNAhrhStunu0GN5l6Q/s640/Right+at+home%5B1%5D.JPG)
![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEhkGZENWXC0Ys_yLfeV53mOHkhze2bfpabd1BmABdJHt5gMoMKd5DwW7CpQ_COoZ4Y3uNM25nsfQsOHbL6k-AQldV4l5Xyj_03PR0f9Cbk9m80B1OJOBGhx8PLS70sGlewP4ByF34DPUqc/s400/Bubba2.jpg)
Sunday I took Trooper, Buster, and Bubba up to a VGSR adoption event in Gainesville. Bubba was the star of the day. Right from the start he greeted every stranger like a longtime friend. This really amazed me because he came from a rural area and had probably never been to a busy, suburban shopping center full of cars, people, and dogs. Nothing phased him. He worked the crowd like a politician, moving from person to person, comfortable with everyone, kissing babies right and left. As soon as he's neutered I think he will be easy to place. Because I expect him to be a short-termer, I'm leaving the name as is. Whoever adopts him can change the name, or not, but I didn't see any need to throw too many new names at him in a short period of time.
![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEjqcDxxFWg5YK1086d_CRDMbd5kxo2Mkm7V44y4vqOPKZTVekii2v-eb_3LtM_ek6R28XnX0wm-GU5XCRfZWg91h9BnRF160gxB-pyBqlojvTaMNXYXlsMR0MMoNm8SUt_FHtowGi3PrHA/s400/DSC05833.JPG)
Late in the afternoon on Saturday a local couple had come over to meet Sugar. I'm generally pretty skeptical of products of the local gene pool, but these people were not natives. They liked Sugar and I liked them. After I got back from Gainesville on Sunday, I loaded up Sugar and went to meet them a second time, and to meet their current dog. They have a standard poodle who is 12 years old but sure doesn't act it. They also have a beautiful home and fenced yard. They both work, but one is taking off Thursday and the other one is taking Friday off so I can take the dog over Wednesday evening, giving the dog four full days to settle in before being left alone. Sugar was a bit unsure, but she was interested in them and I think will be very comfortable there after a day or two. The timing is perfect too, because Kane will go in for heartworm treatment on Tuesday and will need to come inside to a crate when he returns on Wednesday.
Think good thoughts for Sunny and Sugar this week. They are both great dogs and both have great potential homes.
1 comment:
oh, Sunny looks like she belongs there by Dexter's side--how adorable! Hooray--I'll keep my fingers crossed that it all works for both pooches.
Post a Comment