Daisy’s story is one of quiet courage and gentle resilience. This nervous little girl came to us from a breeder, carrying a lifetime of uncertainty and new experiences to navigate. Everything, from the feel of carpet beneath her paws to the sounds of a home is unfamiliar, and in the beginning, she approached the world with caution and hesitation.

Despite her worries, Daisy has always been easy to handle, and her curiosity is beginning to shine through. She finds the greatest comfort in the company of other dogs, often snuggling with them and learning from their calm confidence. For this reason, Daisy will need a home with at least one other kind, friendly resident dog to help her grow in confidence.

Daisy is now in a foster home, where she is settling in well and has started to learn all about home life as she had never been in a home before. She is learning all about house training and does go into the garden, but does need a puppy pad down overnight.

Daisy is learning to love fuss and attention and will now jump up next to her fosterer for some affection, which is adorable. She is still very worried by new experiences and this can set her confidence back a little, but she is doing so well.

Her ideal family will be calm, patient, and understanding, ready to give her the time, kindness, and gentle encouragement she needs to feel safe. A secure garden is essential, allowing Daisy to practice wearing a harness and take her first brave steps outside before venturing further.

Daisy has already made wonderful progress, and with the right home, love, and support, there is no doubt that this shy little girl will blossom into a happy, loyal, and devoted companion, a dog whose heart, once unlocked, is full of affection, trust, and devotion.

Daisy has a Grade 2 luxating patella on her right side, which her adopters will need to monitor, though gentle exercise may help strengthen her muscles. She has an overbite and had 10 teeth removed at the time of her spay, but she eats soft food easily and this causes no problems. When she arrived she had some hormonal alopecia, but this is growing back beautifully.

Can live with other dogs

This dog can be homed with a resident dog.