Panda

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  • Human family requirements

    I can live with dog-savvy teenagers who understand my needs.

  • Other pet requirements

    I need a resident dog to help me settle and I could go to a home with cats!

  • House and garden requirements

    I’m frightened and will need a secure garden to learn about being outside.

  • Out and about requirements

    I’d enjoy one or two quiet walks a day and plenty of cuddle time.

  • Training needs

    I walk on a lead and used to be house trained, however I may need some reminding!

  • Medical issues

    I have been treated for ear infections and have some lameness in my right foreleg

Panda, the girl with an over abundance of fluff and love and we wouldn't have it any other way! Panda originally came to us from a breeder in the beginning of 2024 and was adopted for a brief period until being unfortunately returned to us due to her owners health. When Panda originally came to us, she was a worried girl that so desperately wanted to be brave but wasn't sure how. Since spending time in a home, Panda has grown in confidence and is accepting of a fuss and will approach you with a tail wag. However, she is not overly confident just yet and will require a kind resident dog that she can look to as she settles into her new home. When Panda first came to us, she was diagnosed with lameness in her right foreleg, which has been re-examined and seems to have worsened. Her adopters will need to be aware of this and continue to ensure her pain level is minimal and she is as happy and healthy as she can be. Panda can live with dog savvy teenagers that understand and are comfortable with large breeds. Panda would also love a secure garden where she could enjoy some time outdoors, roll around in the grass and have a sniff-around.


16-01-25 Panda has been assessed for the mentioned above lameness in her right leg that she was experiencing in 2024, and seems to have worsened since she has been with us. Panda has undergone X-rays which show destruction and irregular new bone formation affecting the leg. We can imagine this is very painful for this big girl, and she is currently on pain relief medication which will need to be continued indefinitely. Her adopters will need to stay on top of this and continue to ensure her pain level is minimal and consult with their vets about a good plan of action to keep this girl healthy and happy. 

Can live with other dogs

This dog can be homed with a resident dog.