Effexor🔗

Time Left

Effexor could live ~5–14 years more.

Typical lifespan: 12–18 years · Breed: Chihuahua / Rat Terrier

Age Analysis

Computer vision estimates 4–7 years (high confidence).

Notes from listing

EffexorFrom the Prozac litter, but definitely the deep-feeler of the group.5 months old. About 25 lbs. Certified Heinz 57 mystery mix.Effexor is the sensitive one of the crew. When she's unsure, she doesn't cause chaos. She melts into the floor and waits for reassurance. It's dramatic in the most endearing way.She's almost potty trained. Frequent trips outside and big cheers when she gets it right. She has had a few indoor accidents while settling in, which is normal for a young pup adjusting to a new home.She feels safe in her crate and will even go in on her own if she's overwhelmed. She sleeps there at night. There was a little howling at first, but soft music and a nightlight did the trick. She appreciates ambiance.She's living with another dog and goes on pack walks. She takes cues well, especially from calmer or older dogs. She's submissive, not pushy. She doesn't bark at the door. She prefers observing before committing.Energy level is medium. She'd love regular walks, new smells, woods adventures, and puzzle toys. She's not wildly food motivated, but she does love chew toys, interactive toys, and cozy blankets. Her favorite way to show affection is sitting close and sneaking in gentle kisses.Car rides are fine once you lift her in. She's still building confidence, but she adapts moderately quickly and is settling more each day.Effexor is the kind of puppy who bonds deeply. She's not here to be background noise. She's here to pick her person and mean it. This dog is up to date on vaccinations and is spayed or neutered. (Please note: Puppies under 3 months old may not be sterilized prior to adoption. If this is the case, your adoption coordinator will provide guidance on the process.) To adopt or learn more about this dog, you must complete an adoption application, which can be found on our website: www.sandypawsrescue.com. PLEASE READ: • If a dog or puppy is listed, they are currently available for adoption. However, they may already be pending an adoption, and their profile may not yet reflect this. • All information is accurate to the best of our knowledge as of the posting date. • Unless explicitly stated, Sandy Paws Rescue does not guarantee the breed of any dog. Breeds listed are educated guesses made by shelter staff, volunteers, or veterinarians. Many of our dogs are mixed breeds, often with pit bull-type genetics, resulting in a wide variety of physical traits and temperaments. Our dogs come from various situations, such as kill shelters, owner surrenders, or as strays. It is likely both parents were mixed breeds as well. Sandy Paws Rescue does not have a public shelter in Massachusetts. Our dogs reside in private foster homes or boarding kennels in the South until adopted. Many dogs are spoken for prior to transport or release from state-mandated isolation. For information on adoption fees, procedures, or FAQs, visit our website: www.sandypawsrescue.com. The FIRST step in adopting from Sandy Paws Rescue is to submit a completed adoption application.

Health Assessment

Assessed via AI analysis of the animal's photo and adoption listing. This is not a veterinary diagnosis.

Dental & Eye Health

Dental Grade: 2/4 · Tartar: mild
Mild tartar buildup is visible on the teeth, and the gums appear generally healthy.

Eyes: Clear, no cataracts detected