
Eftyhia (reserved)
All dogs become sweeter as they grow older, but there are also adult dogs that you can tell have always been sweet, since their youth. One such dog is our Happiness, the little girl.The sweetness of her soul is evident in her eyes.
She was found as a stray wandering the streets, with her leg and heart broken. A dog that lives for people, who had the fortune of being seen by a volunteer who understood her need, contacted us, and that's how Happiness came into our hands.She is now in foster care, enjoying a soft bed and the safety of a home.
She is exceptional. We can't describe how exceptional she is. She is spotless, waits for her walk to go to the bathroom, doesn't pull on the leash, is amazing in the house, and with the cats and the other three dogs; in general, she is a little dog that knows exactly how to behave as a pet in an apartment.
She is an incredibly affectionate dog, incredibly people-oriented, and incredibly good, and when she is happy, she does little jumps as if she is a puppy, with her feet that look like a frog's, and her ears going down.
Sometimes when you throw her a toy, she hesitates and picks it up in her mouth for a moment, as if she doesn't know if she should, as if she doesn't quite remember if she did that when she was a puppy. If you persist, she starts to tug at it timidly, and she is generally on a very good path to learn to play again.The joy we feel seeing her sleep comfortably and carefree in her bed is indescribable.
We named her Eftyhia which means hapiness in Greek because we wanted a name that is beautiful like her soul, and as lucky as we wish she will be.
Eftyhia will come to your home and will adapt immediately, she won't cause you any problems, and you will love her the moment you see her. All she wants is three walks a day, a little playtime that she loves, cuddles, good food, and human companionship.
When she is in nature, her hunting instincts awaken, and you can see her in all her glory; however, she has also fully adapted to an urban environment and enjoys city walks.
Her right leg has an old fracture that has healed a bit crookedly, and this leg is slightly shorter than the other. It doesn’t hurt as much as it used to at the beginning, and she is completely functional; she walks, runs, and plays as if nothing is wrong (and she also jumps on the couch, although she prefers the dog bed or the crate over the couch).

Demis (reserved)
He found himself thrown away like garbage before he even opened his eyes. A classic practice that really makes us ashamed now. Somewhere there is a mother who in a few months will probably give birth again, she will again give birth to unwanted puppies, again they will be thrown in the trash and the chances of them being lucky too are minimal.
It is very difficult to keep such small puppies alive, that they have to be fed every three hours, someone has to help them go to the toilet, they have to keep them warm and safe.
Demis and two of his surviving siblings were lucky enough to find hospitality in one of our volunteers who took care of them with dedication and consistency, raised them and are now ready to get their first vaccine.
Demis started his life in the worst way, because someone decided that he was not worth anything, and that it was perfectly legitimate to let him die torturously in a garbage bag. He didn't die, he lived.
He got a ot of attention when we posted him on socia media, and he was adopted immediately. He went to his new home with the best advice, adapted very quickly, and lived there for two weeks, until the couple simply separated, and the dog became unnecessary.
Such irresponsibility, such immaturity. It is extremely ugly and immoral to lock up a puppy for adoption, to get him ready, to go to a home for a little while, and to return having lost a very important part of his development. Demis was returned in the summer, at the end of July, when everything slows down, and from a home he found himself back in a shelter.
Devastating for his psychology, especially for a dog at such a sensitive age.He is truly an exceptional puppy, we love him very much, and we want him to find his forever home as soon as possible, this time with responsible and serious people, not just serious-looking and enthusiastic but immature ones.
He is truly an exceptional little dog, sweet and gentle; we love him very much and want him to find his forever home as soon as possible, this time with responsible and serious people, not just pretentious, enthusiastic, and immature ones. He is crate trained, walks on a leash, has lived in an urban neighborhood, is social, very good with other animals, and knows some commands.
VIDEO with his story.
VIDEO of Demis today

Gilbert (reserved)
Gilbert came to us along with his three sisters.
All four puppies were very fearful and did not approach us at all.
They probably grew up in isolation, without contact with people and without going for walks.
Gradually, all the puppies began to approach hesitantly, and now we can handle them and help them socialize.
Gilbert is a little dog that will need time, patience, stability, and a proper routine to trust, open up, and start enjoying a pet life.
He is a very sweet little dog, and if she has taken small steps in the shelter, he will make leaps in a home.

Fanta
Fanta came to us along with her three siblings.
All four puppies were very fearful and did not approach us at all.
They probably grew up in isolation, without contact with people and without going for walks. Gradually, all the puppies began to approach hesitantly, and now we can handle them and help them socialize.
Fanta is a little dog that will need time, patience, stability, and a proper routine to trust, open up, and start enjoying a pet life.
She is a very sweet little dog, and if she has taken small steps in the shelter, she will make leaps in a home.

Maya (reserved)
Maya came to us in spring, in May, and became one of our latest flowers.
She brought with her the freshness of her youth and her soul, and thus she got her name.
Maya was born on a mountain in the province from a fearful stray dog whom the local volunteers have been trying to catch and spay for some time.
She came to the shelter with her brother, who looks just like her, and after being fully vaccinated, she has now started to go out and play with the other puppies, enjoying her best age, away from the stress of stray life.

Brook (reserved)
Brook was born on the street, like so many puppies born in our country without a future and without any hope. She came to us with her siblings, and at first, all the puppies were very frightened, they did not approach people and barked constantly.
On the day she arrived at the shelter, dirty and scared, we went to get her out of the crate of the van and she was threatening to bite us, as were her siblings. Not only did she not bite, but we took her out, gave her a quick bath, and held her in our arms with a towel for quite a while.
Both Brook and the other puppies relaxed quite a bit, and then the process of socializing them at the shelter began. Although all the puppies looked alike at first, Brook stood out with the light brown on her ears and the top of her head, which always looked like she was wearing a wig, like those old ones from a past century.
She is a bit more hesitant than her sisters, and a bit more reserved, and her little face combined with her wig always gives her a sulky expression that makes us want even more to win her mind and heart.
She loves to play with toys, and she really enjoys eating and little sausages from our hands, and when we sometimes take her in our arms, she whines for two seconds, and then settles on our lap and relaxes, becoming a little ball of fluff and falling asleep.
She has already started going on her first walks on a leash by herself, without her sisters, and she is thriving. A new world full of opportunities, scents, sensations, and magical things for a puppy opens up before her, and soon Brook will no longer resemble the fearful little dog we first met.