Meet Lola! I may be small, but I’m sturdy, spunky, and full of love! I can be a little shy when meeting new people, but don’t worry, my wagging tail will give away my excitement! Just give me a little time to warm up, and you’ll see my fun-loving personality shine.
I absolutely love to play! My best friend is an 85-pound dog, and we have the best time wrestling, playing tug-of-war, and chasing each other around before curling up together for a well-deserved nap. I get along great with dogs of all sizes and even cats! However, if I spot another dog walking past my yard, I’ll be sure to let them know I’m on neighborhood watch duty! I also adore the little human in my foster home and can’t get enough of her attention.
Toys are one of my favorite things, especially fetch! Even with my short little legs, I can get a great workout running up and down the hallway chasing my toys. I also love car rides and am always happy to tag along for an adventure. I’m familiar with using a dog door and have also been trained to use puppy pads.
When playtime is over, I’m all about the snuggles! I love being picked up, carried around, and cuddled. I’m perfectly happy curled up in your lap, relaxing on a dog bed with my canine friends, or following you around the house to see what you’re up to. I might even bring you a random toy along the way! At bedtime, I’ll happily sleep on top of the covers or burrow underneath them if you let me. And when morning comes, be prepared for lots of kisses because every new day is something to celebrate!
I do get a little upset when my people leave and may voice my displeasure at first, but I eventually settle down, especially when I have toys and chews to keep me busy. One thing you should know is that crates are definitely not my favorite, and I’m not shy about letting the whole neighborhood know!
I’m a little dog with a big personality and an even bigger heart. All I need is a little patience at first, and I’ll be ready to fill your days with playtime, cuddles, and plenty of kisses!
Lola was diagnosed with juvenile cellulitis upon entry to the shelter in June of 2026. Juvenile cellulitis is an autoimmune condition occasionally seen in young puppies that is caused by overactive immune system. Lola spent 16 weeks in foster care undergoing treatment with steroids for this condition. She was slowly tapered off of steroids after is fully resolved of clinical signs. It is recommended to follow up with your primary care veterinarian for further monitoring.
I’m currently in a loving foster home offsite! Please contact my foster parent, Kristi, at Bearcreekmeatprocessing@gmail.com to inquire about me or set up a visit! Please allow up to 24 hours for my foster parent to respond.
Inquiries are answered in the order received, and the foster parent will let you know your place in line if there are other interested adopters.
A meet-and-greet is required before adoption. Adopters should be
