More about Lily fka Apple

Lily, formerly known as Apple, had a rough start to her life. She was originally found as a stray in Manhattan and was brought to the NYC animal shelter.  Poor Lily was so sick when she came into foster she had to go to the vet right away and they confirmed pneumonia. She was not doing well with home care so she went to stay at the hospital and made a full recovery.  Despite not feeling well, all she wanted to do was to be held and loved. She is such a sweetheart and so very easy to love. She was adopted after her recovery but unfortunately her new canine sibling is unwilling to play with her and she’s not taking the hint. She is sweet as sugar and loves to cuddle with her people.  She is friendly and interactive with strangers and everyone she meets- she will jump on your lap- but it is unknown how she is with children. She is curious and likes to explore.  She is mostly housebroken, a work in progress because of the weather, but does use pee pads.  She is crate trained, good on leash, and likes car rides (although she has gotten car sick at times.)  She rarely barks! She is playful and joyful but not overly energetic.  She loves her orange octopus- her favorite toy.   She would make a great companion and is looking for a home with a dog who would be a good match or possibly as an only dog.  She may be uncomfortable with over handling - so go slow a first!  We think she could benefit from basic obedience training.  Lily could be a wonderful addition to your family. Lily  is fixed, microchipped and up to date on vaccines. Her adoption fee is $450.   If you are interested in learning more about me, and possibly making me part of your family, please go to wag-on-inn.com. To apply, click HERE or on our website, go to Adoptable Pets and Adoption Application. A Wag On Inn volunteer will be in touch soon! Adopting a dog is a commitment that will require annual veterinary care at a minimum, training, exercise, enrichment, etc. Pet care is not cheap or easy and adopters should consider the costs, time and training   prior to adoption. After all these dogs have been through they deserve a loving, committed home.