Wendy
Sex: Female
ID Number: 7553
Breed: Pug / Beagle / Mixed (short coat)
Age: 4 Years 2 Months (Birthdate: 2/14/2021)
Size: 26.0 lbs. (Medium)
Other: Spayed, Vaccinations current, Microchip
Exercise: Moderate Exercise Needed
Indoor/Outdoor: Indoor Only
New People: Friendly
Adoption Fee: $250
If you are interested in an available dog, fill out an adoption application at 4luvofdog.org/faqadoption. All interested parties must fill out an adoption application before inquiring about any dogs with 4 Luv of Dog Rescue.
If you are a previous adopter or have already completed the application and home visit process and received confirmation that you were approved, email: adoptioncoords@4luvofdog.org
To meet the dogs, look at our calendar of events, or if you'd like a private meeting, please submit your adoption application to become approved adopter.
Learn More About Wendy
_________ B I O ______________
Name: Wendy
Size: Medium range: 26-60 lbs
Adoption Donation: $250 (applicable sales tax included). Adoption fees may be paid by cash or check.
Other: Spayed Female, Vaccinations current, Microchip
** Wendy had surgery to remove struvite stones from her bladder. Struvite bladder stones are one of the most common types of stones in dogs, especially in females. Also known as uroliths, struvite stones are rock-like formations of minerals. They most commonly form in a dog’s bladder or urethra from urinary tract infections (UTIs) and alterations in the urine pH.
Struvite crystals form when the pH of urine becomes more alkaline and concentrated. When these changes occur, certain substances become supersaturated and promote the growth of struvite crystals. As more crystals form, they stick together and form an organized stone or multiple stones.
Struvite stone prevention focuses on preventing recurrent UTIs by frequently monitoring urine samples, making dietary changes, encouraging water consumption with canned food or adding water to dry food. Therapeutic diets used to prevent struvite stones aim to make the urine more acidic, increase diuresis (thirst and urination) and are generally lower in protein, phosphorus and magnesium. Wendy is being fed Royal Canin Urinary SO based on her vet’s recommendation. The cost is about $60 for a 6 pound bag, depending on where it is purchased, it needs a prescription from a vet to purchase.
Wendy is one wag away from being your new best friend!
Foster Home Feedback
Check back in a few days for some foster home feedback.
4/12/2025 Volunteer Feedback: Wendy attended a private event today & she did fantastic! She loved getting butt scratches & meeting new friends. A very sweet gal looking for love.
** Wendy is anaplasmosis positive. This is a tick-borne illness, and she is currently being treated with Doxycycline. To learn more about Anaplasmosis in dogs, read here: http://www.peteducation.com/article.cfm?c=2+2101&aid=3621