I'm ready for my new family!

🐾 Meet Brady – Your Tiny, Brave Survivor! 🐾

Brady is a 14-lb bundle of sweetness looking for his forever home! This little guy was found as a stray alongside another beagle, Cashew. While they don’t appear to be bonded, Brady would likely thrive in a home with another friendly dog to help him continue building confidence.

He’s great with other dogs and good with kids, though he hasn’t yet been tested with cats. He rides well in the car—he was a little unsure and scared on the trip to the vet, but still did great. He will whine when he needs to go potty and scratches the door to let you know he’s ready to come back inside. In true Beagle style, he will not stop eating when his bowl is empty, so careful monitoring of him as food time is best. He has no issues helping himself to other dog's bowls, whether the other dog is done eating or not. 

Brady is not yet neutered and will need that upon arrival in Seattle. He is up to date on vaccines, dewormed, microchipped, and has received his first dose of heartworm, flea, and tick preventative. Brady tested negative for heartworm. He did test positive for Lyme disease, but he has already started treatment and is on the road to feeling better.

Brady will need a securely fenced yard. Because he’s so tiny, he could slip through wide fence or gate spacing—so safety is especially important for this little explorer.

Despite his rough start, Brady is gentle, loving, and ready to trade in stray life for couch cuddles and belly rubs. He may be small, but his heart is huge.

If you’re looking for a sweet companion who will let you know when he needs to go out and happily greet you at the door, Brady might just be your perfect match. 🐶💙

📩 Message us to learn more about Brady or to apply to adopt!

Please note: Our rescue is foster-based and cannot hold dogs for future adoption due to travel, home renovations, or schedule changes. Adopters must be prepared to welcome their new companion within a reasonable timeframe.

We do our best to ensure every dog is as healthy and prepared as possible, but we ask adopters to understand that rescue dogs may need time to decompress and adjust. They are not perfect — they are simply in need of patience, understanding, and a second chance.