Meet Blaze - Princess of the Litter

Blaze will be arriving in NJ on 9/20! Meet Blaze! The boys may be busy causing puppy mischief, but Blaze is the one precious little girl holding her own in this adorable litter! Blaze was found by our partner rescue in Louisiana after she and her brothers were dumped in a rural area. Thankfully, they were brought to safety and are now getting their chance at the happy lives they deserve. Blaze is hoping that her next adventure will take her all the way to New Jersey, where she can meet the family who will love her forever! This sweet girl is playful, goofy, and always ready for some fun. She loves running and playing in the puppy pen with her siblings and thinks every toy is worth investigating. But Blaze has another favorite pastime: being carried around in her foster’s arms. She’s perfectly happy to go from puppy playtime to cuddle time whenever someone offers! Blaze is friendly and social and gets along with dogs, cats, kids, and adults. She was born June 12, 2026, and currently weighs about 6 pounds. She’s expected to grow to approximately 35–40 pounds, with her adorable shorter legs making her even more unique. Like any young puppy, Blaze is still learning her manners and isn’t housetrained yet. Her forever family should be prepared for the patience, training, exercise, and supervision that come with raising a puppy—but they’ll also get all the laughter, cuddles, puppy kisses, and unconditional love that come along with it. With her beautiful tricolor coat, chocolate and caramel spots, shorter legs, and sweet personality, Blaze is pretty hard to resist. ❤️ She’s waiting in Louisiana and hoping someone in New Jersey will see her and decide that this precious girl belongs in their family. Could Blaze be your little ray of sunshine? Blaze is up to date on vaccines. Blaze has been spayed/and has a microchip. Her adoption fee is $600. Adopting a dog is a commitment that will require annual veterinary care at a minimum, training, exercise, enrichment, etc. Pet care is not cheap or easy and adopters should consider the costs, time and training prior to adoption. After all these dogs have been through, they deserve a loving, committed home.