Tripawds Three Legged Dog & Cat Forum Archives

Look into the shining eyes of this allstar floof! Alaska is a mellow, smaller sized husky in the Seattle area who’s available to adopters in WA and BC. Here's what PawsomeBaby rescue has to say about her:

“Hi, I’m Alaska! I’m a calm, friendly husky, so full of love to give! I am small size, mellow husky. I was found on the streets of Lebanon, with a severely injured front leg that needed amputated. Having one less leg doesn’t make me any less of a husky. I love to go for walks, can climb stairs and run around just fine.

I love to hang out with calm dogs. I find high energy puppies too overwhelming. I could also live as your one and only baby or best friend.
I love humans big and small; but will do better in a home with bigger humans, as you know little kiddos can be a bit too much 🙂

I’m looking for a special human, who will love me whole, in spite of me being a tripaw! It would be awesome if my human is retired, or works from home, or can take me where they work. I don’t like to be left alone all day. Who likes it anyway? Are you that special human?"

Alaska has a sweet, quiet demeanor, like a lady. She looks so happy and bubbly, and enjoys the cool weather of the Pacific Northwest!
We think she is around 2-3 years old.

CHARACTERISTICS: Friendly, Gentle, Independent, Quiet

read more in her bio —>

PawsomeBaby, Vancouver BC

pawesomebaby@gmail.com

(971) 319-1568

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Psst! - If Alaska is taken or isn’t quite for you, perhaps consider another Pacific NW tripawd such as, BC: Samson, and Merkel, WA: Andy, Trig Girl, and Trace, OR: Sugar & Cookie, and Ninja

There are also some amazing trikitties in the area too - BC: Bunny, WA: Poppy, and OR: Walter & Wiggins.

Incidentally, there’s a bevy of bipawds around the continent right now: Merkel, Loic, and Lacy.

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And if these tripawds aren’t near enough or the right fit for you, perhaps share them with someone who is?

To find a better matched tripawd of your own, try this!

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Note: With any tripawd, it’s good to ask about the reason for the amputation if it’s unlisted, just to get a clearer picture of the pet’s health and history. “Unknown” isn’t a dealbreaker, but more info can help you as a pet parent make a more informed decision!