Pekingese and Shih Tzu Dogs Available for Adoption

Meet Sid, who came to us with his sister Charmet. They are an adorable brother-sister duo who were found wandering in Pickens County! These young Pekingese mixes are both under a year old, with Charmet weighing in at just 7.8 lbs and Sid at 9 lbs. They’ve handled their much-needed grooming like troopers, and we can’t wait to see their sweet personalities blossom even more. Sid and Charmet need full vet care before heading to their forever homes. The adoption fee for each is 300.00~~If you are interested in this animal, you can complete the questionnaire found on the available pets page of our website http://hbpr.org. You can also email homeward@ellijay.com, contact us on facebook at https://www.facebook.com/HBPR30540/ or call 706-698-4663.Thank you for considering a rescue dog or cat! Don't shop when you can adopt!

The Pekingese is a small and affectionate toy breed known for its lion like appearance, characterized by a distinctive flat face, dark eyes, and a flowing mane of fur. Originating in ancient China, these dogs were cherished as companions to royalty and nobility. Despite their small size, Pekingese are confident and independent dogs with a charming personality. They require regular grooming to maintain their luxurious coat and benefit from early socialization and obedience training. Overall, the Pekingese makes a loyal and loving companion for those willing to invest time and effort into their care.

The Shih Tzu is a small, affectionate dog breed known for its distinctive appearance, with a luxurious double coat, a short muzzle, and large round eyes. Originally bred as companion dogs for Chinese royalty, Shih Tzus are friendly, outgoing, and loving pets. They are known for their playful and charming personality, making them great family pets and suitable for apartment living. With their low shedding coat and adorable face, Shih Tzus are popular among dog lovers worldwide.

Homeward Bound's Mission: Rescue and rehome unwanted companion animals and reduce their overpopulation through education, spay/neuter and adoption. programs.