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Meet the dog that didn’t know what “home” meant! This poor pup was raised in a shelter and had never experienced the comfort of a happy home. Her playful personality shone through whenever she was out in nature or at the park, but once she was brought to her new home, she froze at the entrance and didn’t want to go inside. Her new family tried everything they could think of, from toys to snacks, but nothing worked. They even built a temporary non-slippery floor, but she still had the same reaction.

The family theorized that her fear was related to the slippery floor, but even when she was out in an indoor-like structure, she still froze at the entrance. Her new owner felt sad and didn’t know what to do to make her feel safe and comfortable. In desperation, the owner even slept next to her to keep her company. Eventually, they called in an expert for help.

Thanks to the expert’s advice and the family’s hard work and training, the dog finally defeated her fears and could walk inside the house without any issues. Now, she’s a happy and playful pup in her new home, enjoying the comfort and safety that she deserves. This heartwarming story is a reminder of the importance of patience, love, and dedication when it comes to rescuing and adopting animals from shelters.

#cute #puppy #rescue
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44 Comments

  1. Get her prozac… just get a prescription and mix it in with her food. Then you can re-train your dog over the next like 3 to 6 months and after that it will be OK

  2. Dog was literally raised in a shelter its whole life since a puppy, but they thought it was the slippery floor. That's crazy. It was clearly because of the new environment. The only home that dog knew was the shelter. And although we understand what it is and that it's not ideal, the dog didn't. All the dog knew was that was home and that's where all its friends were.

  3. Not an expert but I've had a few dogs and from what I see here it looks like the dog is afraid of the laminate flooring. All my dogs have been funny with walking on laminate flooring at some point. It can make them slip if they panic when walking on it and when it happens just once it makes them nervous and afraid to walk on it again. It takes some serious getting used to for some dogs and even then they freak out from time to time. Have a good one.

  4. My baby girl had the opposite problem when we first brought her home. Every time we went outside she would freeze in terror at almost everything (cars, other dogs, any big noise, etc). I first worked to build her trust with me so she knew she was safe if I was holding her, then slowly started walking her around the park in my arms staying at least 20 feet from any fear triggers but stopping to let her see them. We did this until she got comfortable and then I started taking her a bit closer, then started setting her down to stand tucked between my feet, then walking a little, then getting a bit closer to other dogs. It took a few months of consistent work but she is now a very happy and well adjusted pup, she can still be a little shy but she is brave and she always knows she can run to me for comfort if she gets scared.

  5. Sadly if you have a rescue dog or pet and have had trauma in the past you don’t know what it was then anything you do or have could really scare them

  6. I wish you could have told some of the therapist's advice for us insanely curious ones. Just wishful thinking – thank you for bringing us the story. I am so happy the owners cared so much for the dog and were wise and smart enough to consult a therapist (and that they could afford it!). She has a wonderful forever home now.

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