The status of Nolah was
last posted on 01/19/25 by


Please contact them directly
if you are interested in
adopting Nolah - here's
what they've published:

map-marker
Shelburne, VT
phone
(802) 373-4949

Live. Love. Bark.

picture of the dog needing adoption

Nolah
Status: Last posted as 'available' on 01/19/25

Female Dog,

Unknown Breed

Description:

IN VERMONT Meet Nolah! More pictures and video below or to come! Nolah is 5 years old, female (approx. DOB tbd), a petite 26 lbs., vetted, is or will be spayed, and micro-chipped. Remember the sweet beagle Maizy (adopted) tied to the pole at City Market Burlington? This is her sister tied to a pole 2 weeks later. Nolah is a social butterfly and has loved other dogs, may be good with cats (all cat and dog relationships are different), and would love a home with another dog to play with and kids! She just adores children! She is a sweet, happy girl with a great sense of curiosity and fun. She doesn’t have a mean bone in her body and loves everyone she meets. She is house trained and crate trained. Nola loves to watch the world go by outside, especially squirrels, and would do best in a home that is active. She also loves to be a big snuggle bunny in the evening after an active day. She would do well in a home that has a fenced yard seeing that she has a strong beagle nose and loves to explore. The family who will adopt her will be very lucky; she is such a wonderful dog! Stay tuned for more information as Nolah is a new rescue! If you are interested in adopting Nolah please fill out an Application at www.Passion-4-Paws.org (please make sure you have the Vermont site not CT) - thanks! Please note Fosters have 1st option of Adoption. Check out her Facebook page (please "Like" us while you are there)! Disclosure: Breed labels are often incorrect: we rarely know the genetic lineage of the dogs we rescue. Many shelters and rescues specify breeds based on appearance; however, research has shown that less than 2% of a dog’s DNA determines appearance! Passion 4 Paws does not practice the use of labels pertaining to compatibility with others or dog breed. Labels such as “dog friendly” and “child friendly” should be used with caution as they often over-simplify the personalities and behavior of dogs.

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