Meet Marindy – Pure Love and Personality!
Coming to Seattle soon & ready for adoption
Marindy is an absolute sweetheart with a gentle soul and a growing curiosity about what it means to be part of a loving home. This little lady (22.6 lbs, spayed, and up to date on vaccines) is a breeder surrender who’s just beginning to experience life as a cherished pet—and she’s making progress every day.
Marindy is learning the joy of couch cuddles (she skips the bed, but the couch is her happy place!) and has a signature snuggle move: she’ll back her little behind right up to your cheek or neck and push in until there's no more room left. It’s her version of saying, “you’re mine.”
While Marindy is incredibly sweet, she does have a few quirks to keep in mind. She prefers her mealtimes to be solo—either kenneled or behind a gate—as she gets a bit protective of her food and will chase off anyone who gets too close. That said, she redirects easily and continues to show what a loving dog she is overall.
Leash walking? She's not a fan just yet, but her cute dramatic alligator rolls—she just says, “no thank you.” A home with a secure yard is a required while she learns to feel safe and confident walking on a leash.
Potty training is still a work in progress. Marindy doesn’t give a signal when she needs to go out, but she does well going out with the other dogs and coming back in. With patience and routine, she’ll get there.
Marindy is ready to find her forever home in the Seattle area—a quiet, patient home where she can continue to blossom and learn what it’s like to be a truly loved family member. She’s already come so far, and with the right people, she’ll shine.
Could you be the one to show Marindy what home really means?
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.