Ghost

Ghost has found her forever home!

Ghost is Sponsored by River & Ben.

Hi, I’m Ghost!

I’m a pit bull–Dalmatian mix, which basically means I’m a marshmallow with feelings. I can be a little shy when we first meet, but once I learn to trust you, my fun and bouncy personality really comes out. Personal space will become a thing of the past once I know you’re safe!

I like to use my voice when I’m stressed and would do best as the only dog in a home or with a calm dog (I tend to mirror the feelings of those around me). The shelter can feel pretty overwhelming for me — all that barking and constant activity amps me up and makes it hard for me to show my true, snuggly self. Because of this kennel stress, I’m not always able to show potential adopters just how loving and sweet I really am.

Apartment life isn’t really my style — I’d love a home with a fenced backyard where I can feel safe, happy, and get my energy out with zoomies. With a little patience and understanding, I promise to be the most devoted and loving companion. Due to my size, energy level and excitability, I would do best in an adult-only home or home with older, calm children.

My humans here at the shelter are open to a foster-to-adopt situation so I can decompress outside of the shelter and show you who I truly am in a home environment. Once I’m out of the chaos, my cuddly, loyal personality really shines. If you are interested in fostering me, fill out a foster application.

If you are interested in meeting me, the shelter is open Monday through Saturday 11am – 6pm, Sunday 11am-4pm.
If you’d like to schedule an appointment, check out the pets’ profile on our website at newberganimals.com to fill out an application and email to frontdesk@newberganimals.com.

Information regarding compatibility with children, other animals, and house training is our best estimate based on information available to us and behaviors observed in the shelter environment. We cannot guarantee temperament, behavior in the home, compatibility with children or other pets, or house-training status. Shelter behavior may not be indicative of behavior in a home setting.