Molly’s family returned her to shelter because dog was ‘too big’

Spread the love

At the Effingham County Animal Shelter & Control in Illinois, Molly has been returned to the shelter after only three months. She didn’t do anything wrong.

Are you wondering what the family who returned her used for their excuse?

Molly was just TOO big!

Now Molly waits in a kennel both confused and quiet, but nevertheless watches the door waiting for someone who is not returning. Molly is eight-years-old and needs the right person to help her before her options run out.

Molly’s Adoption Information:

Age: 8 years old

Weight: 90 pounds

House trained

Knows tricks and loves to play fetch

No cats in the household – she will bark and chase

Best suited for a home with children over 16 years of age

Molly is not a bad dog, and let’s stress she has done nothing wrong. She’s a loyal, loving senior girl who just needs the right home; one that understands her, gives her structure, and lets her finally exhale.

Please don’t let her story end like this.

If you’ve ever said, “I wish I could help”… this is your moment.

The best way to be considered for Molly is to fill out an adoption application. Once approved, the team will reach out to discuss next steps.

Please share Molly’s plight with friends, family and social media contacts. Sharing saves lives.

Follow the National Pet Rescue on Facebook for the latest animal related news.


Spread the love

More from author

LEAVE A REPLY

Please enter your comment!
Please enter your name here

Related posts

Latest posts

Texas dog rescuers discover suffering dog found by local shelter missing from his loving family

In Texas, Trina & Friends K-9 Rescue, reached out and volunteered to help A0060767375; a shepherd blend who arrived at the shelter on April...

Abandoned puppy in desert miraculously survives predatory animal attack thanks to kindest rescuers

In a rural area of Phelan, California, located in the High Desert region of the Mojave Desert in San Bernardino County, four 12-week-old puppies...

Senior dog ‘too depressed to move’ captures hearts after volunteer offers to cheer him up

At ACCT Philly (Animal Care and Control Team of Philadelphia), a ten-year-old, blind senior pup named Hunnit, was described as the "most depressed dog"...

Want to stay up to date with the latest news?

We would love to hear from you! Please fill in your details and we will stay in touch. It's that simple!