Demos (reserved)
One day he came for neutering and rehoming - how many ads start like this.. So he was neutered, and he had to stay with us a few extra days than usual because he needed to take antibiotics and it would have been impossible on the street.
So he stayed, and we couldn’t bring ourselves to return him. We didn’t want to, he didn’t deserve the street. It was a time when the shelter had no room even for a mosquito, and the boy went into a foster home with one of our people.
And so from the street, he found himself in a home and never went through the shelter, he only comes for visits sometimes.
We named him Demos, which is Greek for municipality in, because at some point we would have named a dog like that - so many have come just for neutering from the municipality and never return, so we kept the name for a dog that would fit, and for some reason, it fits him.
Dimos - who for a long time was called 'bebe' (unfortunately, he hears it, sorry) - is a wonderful, young, fresh, pure, innocent, and tender dog.Imagine that he is the dog who one day, when a family came for an appointment to see other dogs, happened to be in the yard.
They asked us who he was, and they fell in love with him so much that they felt guilty for the dogs they had made appointments with.
Dimos lives in a house with other dogs, he is good, polite, and sociable, he goes for his walks on a leash and spends time in the garden as well. He has perfectly learned the 'sit' command, which he loves very much, but at the same time, he is also a couch potato, and generally, he is perfect.
He is fresh, young, nothing has spoiled him, it's like nothing bad has ever happened in his life. He will make a perfect pet, and we are 100% sure of that.
Napoleon (reserved)
Okay fine, you can't imagine what a love this is. We fell in love with him from the first moment we saw him, when he was a tiny baby, with mange and sparse hair and a serious, heavy, and unbearable expression.
For his name, we asked on social media for suggestions, and Napoleon was proposed two or three times. The second most suggested name was sea urchin, but we didn't understand the resemblance to a sea urchin, really!! The black, stretched hair around his head didn’t remind us of anything at all!
Napoleon recovered, grew up, got vaccinated, and is ready for a forever home.
His demeanor, heavy and burdensome, shed off from the very first week, and in its place came a smile that has stayed. In most of the photos, he is smiling because he is generally a cheerful dog.
We try to use his name whenever it's appropriate and correctly, but it spontaneously comes out that we call him 'Boulis.' BECAUSE HE IS A BOULE.Firstly, he is round. Very round.
Secondly, he is somewhat innocent. On his own, he does not easily take initiative; he usually mimics. If another dog runs, he runs too. If we walk, he walks too. On his own, if he had to choose, he would obviously spend the whole day lying down.
He is generally a heavy type, not in character, but in body and energy. Of course, he is a puppy, and will be happy and play like a puppy, but it already seems that he will become a dog that gets a bit bored and has moderate energy.
With his rich fur, round belly, and fluffy head, he normally looks like a teddy bear. You want to laugh, you want to hug him, you want to grant him all his wishes, you want to turn back time every week, so you can enjoy this age as much as possible, over and over again.
Kahlua (reserved)
Kalua had come to us along with his five siblings. In the first few days, all the puppies were very scared, they wouldn't approach us, they barked, and they avoided us.
After a few days and quite a few treats, all the puppies started to come closer to us, and Kalua, in just one week, became the most sociable of them all. He enjoys his toys, enjoys his walks, plays with the other dogs, and is sociable and affectionate.
Martini (reserved)
When he first came with his five siblings, he was very scared, just like all the babies. He was also the most beautiful.
He looked at us from afar with his gorgeous, deep green eyes and was dazzling.
We don't know why he became the most social of the six puppies. Could it be that we inadvertently made him this way by looking at him a lot and considering him so beautiful and admiring him? Maybe.
Generally, we don't make distinctions, but in this particular case, we might have overlooked it, not that it harmed him; on the contrary.
Martini is an incredibly sweet, happy, tender, playful puppy and remains, of course, stunningly beautiful.
When you enter the cage, he is the first one to jump on you and ask for pets and attention.
We named him without much thought. Generally, we named all the puppies after drinks, and maybe for him, we chose Martini because of the color of his eyes, which reminded us of the green olive that is served with a dry martini, who knows.
Martini is now fully vaccinated and ready for his forever home.We don’t usually practice discrimination, but in this case, we might have overlooked it; not that it did him any harm, quite the opposite.Martini is an incredibly sweet, happy, affectionate, playful puppy, and he remains naturally beautiful.
Vino (reserved)
When he first arrived with his five siblings, he was very scared, just like all puppies.
He would hide in a corner and not approach until we brought out a toy, and he started timidly nibbling on it.Since then, he has made tremendous progress. You can see it in the photos, and you will understand it when you meet him.
He plays with his toys like crazy, plays with his siblings, falls into your lap for cuddles, and overall, he is a happy, social puppy that bears no resemblance to the scared creature he was when he arrived.
Vino is a sweet dog. Sweet in appearance and sweet in character. It’s as if he is somewhat velvety in his coat, face, and personality.
Even his colors are sweet, with the apricot and the little black in his coat blending into each other as if done by a painter.
Vino is now fully vaccinated and ready for his forever home.
Mitsaki (reserved)
Mitsaki was born on the street. It was the only puppy we found when we went to pick up its mother for spaying, during the spaying campaign we held at the shelter in October of '25.
For the two days that the mother was recovering from the spaying, Mitsaki stayed in a crate with us in the office. And as it sat in the crate, it seemed so alone, incredibly alone.
So, we would take it out of the crate one by one every few hours and hold it in our arms. Sometimes it slept in one person's arms, sometimes in another's. On the third day, we tried to put it back with its mother, and the poor little one growled, and it broke our hearts into a thousand pieces.
And Mitsaki returned to the office with us, and then it seemed even more alone than ever.
Mitsaki (which is NOT from Mitsos) we got from the surname of one of the volunteers whose lap he slept on. We used to call him that affectionately, and the name stuck.
That weekend he was vaccinated, and after the sterilization campaign he went into foster care, where he lives with other dogs, sleeps in a soft bed, and enjoys the warmth he first experienced during those four days at the shelter.
Once his vaccinations are complete, Mitsaki will be ready for a forever home.