Sanctuary Adoption Search Dogs Kit
Adopt me
Adoptable Female Husky/Cattle Dog
Adoptable Female Husky/Cattle Dog
Adoptable Female Husky/Cattle Dog

Adopt Kit

Dog, looks like
Husky/Cattle Dog
Age
Senior, Estimated birthdate:
Sex
Female
Color
White
Size
Large
Location
Sanctuary
Kit and her brother Caboodle were found as tiny pups on the side of the road and later made their way to Best Friends. Born in 2016, Kit has a neurological condition that affects her balance and coordination. While she moves differently, her spirit is bright and happy — she’s playful, curious, and has an incredible nose that makes scent games one of her absolute favorite activities. Kit adores her dog friends and loves engaging her mind with nose work. She brings so much enthusiasm to everything she does, and her joyful energy is contagious. In a home, Kit will need some thoughtful accommodations to help her navigate safely — such as easy-to-move-around spaces and support with her mobility needs. She isn’t housebroken, and she isn’t able to use stairs or a doggy door, so an adopter who can offer a setup tailored to her abilities will help her thrive. In return, you’ll gain a companion who greets life with unwavering sweetness and resilience. Kit is looking for a person or family who can celebrate her exactly as she is and provide the supportive, loving environment she deserves. She also has a generous sponsor covering her adoption fee, giving her future family a wonderful head start. If you’re ready to welcome a truly special dog into your life, Kit can’t wait to meet you. 💛
Caboodle

Not ready to adopt? Sponsor instead.

Spread joy and inspire change by sponsoring an animal at the Sanctuary. Your kindness makes an immeasurable difference for pets waiting for homes to call their own.
Sponsor Caboodle or another pet
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About Best Friends Animal Society

Best Friends is working to end the killing of dogs and cats in U.S. shelters in part by getting more pets out of shelters and into loving homes.

We’ve come a long way since the first known city reached no-kill in 1994, and now we’re closer than ever to making the entire country no-kill. Of the roughly 3,900 shelters operating in America today, 1,300 of them are not yet no-kill, but nearly half are close with 100 or fewer additional pets to be saved, and we know what to do to get them there.

Best Friends is committed to working with passionate people like you to save homeless pets through adoption, volunteering, fostering, and advocacy. In addition to our lifesaving centers around the U.S, we also founded and run the nation's largest no-kill sanctuary for companion animals.

Working together, we can save homeless pets in our communities and secure a better future for our best friends. Together, we will bring the whole country to no-kill.