Pipo
D.O.B: 10/06/2020
Pipo has quite a sad history, he was originally from a backyard breeder who exploit their female dogs to make a lot of puppies and sell them online to make money from and don’t really care about where they go. Pipo’s owner left him with a family member when he returned to Venezuela. The family member contacted one of the shelters we work with to take Pipo because he was in such a bad state. He was covered in fleas which the owner had been picking off by hand because they said they didn’t have money for his flea treatment.
Pipo is a beautiful young Andalusian Bodeguero, although smaller than a typical Bodeguero, weighing only 7 kg. He’s always lived as an only dog, but is currently living in a foster home in Spain living with other dogs and gets along well with them well. He’s good and sociable with children. He hasn’t been tested with cats yet, but can be tested for the right home.
Despite what he’s been through, Pipo has a wonderful character. He’s calm, balanced and not as energetic as a lot of the dogs we help. He’s good with his house training, and he is used to general comings and going of living in a home.
Pipo is missing the intervertebral disc between the C6 and C5 vertebrae, which the vets think is genetic. He currently lives a normal life, and the vet does not currently recommend surgery, but to manage with pain relief if he struggles.
Pipo is a beautiful young Andalusian Bodeguero, although smaller than a typical Bodeguero, weighing only 7 kg. He’s always lived as an only dog, but is currently living in a foster home in Spain living with other dogs and gets along well with them well. He’s good and sociable with children. He hasn’t been tested with cats yet, but can be tested for the right home.
Despite what he’s been through, Pipo has a wonderful character. He’s calm, balanced and not as energetic as a lot of the dogs we help. He’s good with his house training, and he is used to general comings and going of living in a home.
Pipo is missing the intervertebral disc between the C6 and C5 vertebrae, which the vets think is genetic. He currently lives a normal life, and the vet does not currently recommend surgery, but to manage with pain relief if he struggles.
