Sad German Shepherd is looking for a loving home in Eisenhüttenstadt

Sad German Shepherd is looking for a loving home in Eisenhüttenstadt

In Eisenhüttenstadt a very special dog is waiting for his newfound happiness. Ingo, an eight-year-old German Shepherd mix, has an eventful history behind him. Originally rescued from a Romanian animal shelter where he was threatened with lethal injection, he found a temporary home at the Eisenhüttenstadt animal shelter five years ago. But after a temporary placement, he unfortunately had to be returned due to problems with his owner Moz.de reports.

Ingo is neutered, chipped and vaccinated and is looking for patient owners who can offer him a loving home. Although he was initially not very accessible, he opened up under the care of the animal shelter staff. He gets along particularly well with women, while he is a little more reserved with male owners. Ingo loves short walks, combing and petting and shows that he has a lot of affection to give.

A new friend at the animal shelter

What is particularly touching is that Ingo has now found a new friend. The dog Hanka brings a breath of fresh air into his life. His time at the shelter has taught him how to deal with breakups, but he hopes his next goodbye is permanent. A house with a yard would be ideal for him, because Ingo quickly gets used to new situations and sees himself as both a family dog ​​and a second dog.

Special features of his history have meant that Ingo is not used to long walks, which may be due to his long time in the animal shelter. But he can walk well on a leash and doesn't pull, which makes trips with him pleasant. Couples or families who choose Ingo can be sure that they are gaining an empathetic companion.

Ingo's search for a home

The call to adopt German Shepherds has become more urgent in recent years. Many German Shepherds, like Ingo, find themselves in animal shelters. The reasons are varied - from excessive demands on the owners to changes in living conditions. On platforms like the German Shepherd page Numerous German Shepherds are presented who are looking for a loving home. Unfortunately, Ingo's story is not an isolated case.

German Shepherds are often physically and psychologically traumatized, and adopting such a dog requires time, patience and financial resources for optimal initial equipment as well as the veterinarian. Adult German Shepherds have the advantage that they are already house trained and often have basic obedience skills.

So there is something on the table for Ingo and many of his peers: they need a home that offers them the security and love that they so desperately seek. If you want to give Ingo and other animals in need a new home, you should be well informed and not underestimate the preparation.

Ingo shows that every dog ​​deserves a second chance, and we can only hope that he will soon find happiness with a loving family.