Austin Pets Alive! | Peanut
Favorite

Peanut

APA-A-121660

Looks Like
Mixed Breed (Medium)

Sex
Female

Current Weight
28 lbs

Estimated Age
0 Years
8 Months

Location
Foster

Adoption Fee
$175
Looks Like
Mixed Breed (Medium)
Sex
Female
Current Weight
28 lbs
Estimated Age
0 Years
8 Months
Location
Foster
Adoption Fee
$175

Share
Meet Peanut, a playful and affectionate pup looking for a loving forever home. Peanut is currently in a foster home where she's been thriving and showing her wonderful personality.

Peanut is a social butterfly and has lived with other dogs her whole life. She enjoys playtime, and adventures, and especially loves chasing her sister around the yard. She's been described as funny, playful, and incredibly affectionate. On walks, Peanut is well-behaved and doesn't react strongly to other dogs, showing her calm and composed nature.

Although Peanut doesn't live with children, she has interacted positively with kids aged 10 and above. She's energetic and can jump quite high, so it's recommended that she be around older children who can match her enthusiasm.

Peanut is fully house-trained and does well in her crate, especially when provided with a chewy snack. She knows basic obedience skills but can be a bit mouthy at times, which is typical for a young pup. Despite this, she's described as polite and respectful, loving to lay near your feet or play by your side.

When it comes to meeting new people, Peanut is a bit on the shy side initially, but warms up quickly. She seeks human affection, giving kisses and even jumping up for hugs. She loves to be close to her human companions.

Peanut's ideal home would have parents who are around often, and she would thrive in a household with other dog siblings to play with and keep her socialized. She's a great fit for an active family who can keep up with her playful energy.

Don't miss out on the opportunity to bring Peanut into your life. Her boundless love and playful spirit are sure to bring joy and laughter to any household.

PUPPIES AND OTHER HIGHLY-ADOPTABLE DOGS DISCLAIMER:

Puppies and other highly-adoptable dogs (small dogs or desirable-breed dogs) at APA! are very high in demand and usually have several interested adopters. Inquiring about a dog, meeting a dog, and even applying for a dog does not guarantee that you will be able to adopt the dog. Only one household will be able to adopt each dog, which means all other interested households will inevitably and unfortunately be disappointed. Please consider this in your search and set your expectations accordingly. Please also consider that adult dogs do not typically have competing adopters, and they need furever homes, too! Additionally, APA! does not allow the adoption of dogs who are related (e.g., littermates or mom and pup) to the same household for behavioral reasons.

Come meet your new best friend

Requirements

Time Icon

Please plan on allowing adequate time to be matched with a dog, have relevant consultations, and complete all necessary paperwork. This can take 1-2 hours in total.

Application Icon

Fill out our adoption application and meet with an adoption counselor.

18 Icon

You must be at least 18 years of age.

Id Icon

You must show a picture ID with a current address. If this isn't available, we will accept a picture ID with a current utility bill.

Hi Icon

An APA!-conducted meet-and-greet with current household dogs is recommended for most and required for some adult dogs.

Our adoption fee varies per dog depending on age, breed, and/or medical condition(s). This fee includes:

Spay or neuter surgery (Please note that an additional $100 refundable deposit is required for all dogs who are not yet spayed or neutered.)

Heartworm test on dogs 6 months and older

Current vaccinations

Deworming treatment

Microchip

Lifetime behavior support

Accepted forms of payment include cash, debit or credit card, or money order payable to Austin Pets Alive!.

Want to learn more? Visit our FAQs Page

Darla Transport
Aug 26, 2023

A Picture of Transport Success: Darla

Darla, the 8-month old Golden Retriever that was too scared to walk, was being taken to the euthanasia room in a wheelbarrow. But thanks to APA!s Transport Program Darla was given a second chance at ...

See more from the blog