“She’s one of the easier frenchies and would do well in a variety of homes. She would definitely appreciate activity, so it would be best if she weren’t left alone all day. Because of her upbringing she is a bit starved for attention and can be needy. For a little dog that lived in a barn with cows, she is making great strides at learning how to become a pet. She’s a sweet, adorable little girl who deserves to live an active life with a loving family!”
Pet Information
- Location:Northern Virginia
- Age:4 years
- Sex:Spayed female
- Weight:22 pounds
- Kids:Yes, 8+
- Cats:No - Wren has a high prey drive so no cats or small animals
- Dogs:Yes, would do best with laid-back dogs
- Fenced Yard:Preferred
- Adoption Fee:$700
Story
WE HAVE A WRENNER, BABY! Meet WREN, who has just landed on the available page! WREN became a WRENNER when she was handed over to FBRN from a commercial breeder. She has concentrated on making babies most of her life and is now ready to just make her humans happy.
Wren sings WREN I Come Around, I will make your day! I will WREN your heart from the moment you meet me! WREN you’re gone, I do ok alone in the house – unless my bladder is full….so don’t stay away too long. I would prefer to have my human home with me all day, but I understand WREN they have to go to work to bring home the bacon. MMMM, do I love bacon! I would also love to go to the office with my human, WREN possible. I would be the office socialite, greeting everyone WREN they walk in the door!
WREN you come home from work, I will be ready to play or lay, depending on your mood. I am very good at reading the room and will match the mood. WREN you sit on the couch, I will do my best to climb up in your lap, up on your chest and lay right next to your face, so you know how much I love you! And WREN it is time to go to bed? I happily go to my crate for the night. I tend to be a quiet girl, so any type of home works for me…as long as I often get to go outside for potty breaks.
I do have to tell you, WREN I was growing up, I didn’t interact much with other dogs – cows were more my thing. So, WREN I am around dogs now, I still have to refer to Miss Emily Post to guide me on my manners. Again, I am good at reading the room, but WREN I see something I want, I can sometimes be a bit brusk. Also, my foster mom says that you can tell I didn’t get much attention WREN I was younger, so I can be a bit demanding of love. I do settle down WREN I am feeling comfortable, though. Here is what my foster mom has said about me, “she’s one of the easier frenchies and would do well in a variety of homes. She would definitely appreciate activity, so it would be best if she weren’t left alone all day. Because of her upbringing she is a bit starved for attention and can be needy. For a little dog that lived in a barn with cows, she is making great strides at learning how to become a pet. She’s a sweet, adorable little girl who deserves to live an active life with a loving family!”
Wren will need a home dedicated to finishing her potty training and that will be assertive when her manners need guidance. Her new family should also be prepared for a possible future surgery, if the growth that was removed from her rectum returns. But WREN the perfect family comes along – everyone will WREN!
Are you feeling like a WRENNER? Sing All I Do is WREN WREN WREN No Matter What, and get your application in! Wren is standing by, ready to take your call! But be ready to head to Virginia, because FBRN will not ship Wren or any of their other babies. FBRN does not ship dogs as cargo, so adopters are expected to pick up their dogs from their foster family.
FBRN dogs are in foster care in people’s private homes. For the foster families’ safety, we do not disclose specific locations, and we don’t set up meet and greets prior to applications. For detailed information about the dogs in our care, please read the extensive bios on each dog.
About Wren
Wren had spay surgery on 12.13.2023.
Potty training is a work in progress.
Wren has a high prey drive and must never be around cats, birds, or other small animals.
Wren had a benign growth in her rectum that was removed, but she may need surgery to remove the remainder. There is a possibility that this growth will recur and may require additional treatment in the future.
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