A4552365 Camelia
Channel: United Hope for Animals
Date: 02/11/2014

A4552365 Camelia | Pit Bull Mix

A4552365 Camelia is a sparkling 3-year-old fawn and white spayed female Pit Bull mix who was left at the Baldwin Park Animal Care Center on September 29th because her former owner moved and either could not or did not make provisions for their pet. Weighing 64 lbs, Camelia has the active and fun spirit of a puppy. She enjoys going for walks and is happy to share her enthusiasm on the leash. She will benefit from additional leash training, though she does take direction from her handlers very well. She was also eager to stay by her handlers side. It’s safe to say she is people oriented! Camelia enjoys the company of larger dogs, but due to her enthusiasm with smaller dogs, she should have supervised meet and greets with them. Camelia will make an amazing indoor companion for a breed savvy owner living in a private home with a large fenced yard.

MORE PHOTOS OF CAMELIA: http://on.fb.me/1o3sloh

To Check on this Animal Please Contact the Baldwin Park Shelter!
4275 Elton St, Baldwin Park, CA 91706
(626) 962-3577
Go To Website: http://1.usa.gov/1oB6G0p

ADOPTABLE PETS: http://goo.gl/gY1ReU
FACEBOOK: https://www.facebook.com/UnitedHope
TWITTER: https://twitter.com/UHope4Animals
INSTAGRAM: http://instagram.com/unitedhopeforanimals
WEBSITE: http://unitedhope4animals.org

Mission:
United Hope for Animals is dedicated to reducing homelessness among companion animals through spay/neuter, shelter support, photography, video and networking of shelter animals in Southern California. It is an all-volunteer, non-profit organization working to end homelessness among companion animals by supporting shelter adoptions and spay/neuter programs. Through our Shelter Support Program, our volunteers photograph and video shelter pets to increase their chances of adoption significantly. Our volunteer Adoption Coordinators help facilitate adoptions of shelter pets. United Hope for Animals supports rescue, spay/neuter and networking of shelter pets to increase their chances of adoption. UHA is not a shelter, but supports shelters to help increase visibility of animals who might not otherwise be seen.