Helping Homeless Hounds
Helping Homeless Hounds
Pending Adoption!
Meet Naomi — a little dog with a big personality and enough pep and sass to brighten an entire room. She throws out joy the way a flower girl tosses rose petals, and she especially loves sharing that joy through toys. Stuffed toys are her absolute favorite, and she can happily entertain herself carrying them around, squeaking them, or proudly showing them off.
Naomi is about 2 years old and weighs about 30 pounds. She appears to be a Beagle/Dachshund mix — maybe a “Doxle,” maybe a “Beagschund,” or maybe just 100% adorable mystery mutt. She has the silky coat, expressive eyes, curious nose, and cheerful enthusiasm that make both breeds so lovable. Her legs ended up a little too long and her nose a little too short for a true Dachshund, but that just adds to her charm.
She’s a young dog with lots of life and affection to give. Naomi loves being petted and has come a long way from the shy, uncertain stray she once was. Now she happily approaches for attention and companionship. She is playful, sweet, cuddly, and delightfully goofy.
Naomi does have one special consideration: she is nervous being alone with a man. We don’t know her history before rescue, but when a man is with her by himself, she tends to hide. Interestingly, if another person is present — man or woman — Naomi relaxes and becomes friendly and sociable. Because of this, we think she would likely do best in a home with a single woman.
A few more details about Naomi: She is potty trained and walks on a leash. She isn’t crate trained. She hasn’t been around kids or cats but likely would do well with kids but not cats. But she could be tested with both, on request.
Naomi is spayed, microchipped, fully vaccinated, heartworm negative, and on monthly heartworm prevention. She is currently being fostered in the Midwest and will be making her way to Seattle in early June.
If you’re looking for a cheerful little sidekick with bright eyes, a silly streak, and a heart full of love, Naomi may be your girl.
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.
