Pippa

Collie / Mixed · Adult · female · medium

Libby and Mace's Place · 41 mi away

Life with Pippa: Roo’s summary

Howroo! That’s hello in dog. Let’s picture life with Pippa.

Personality & daily life

• Play, activity & enrichment

  The rescue says: “If you’re looking for a playful, smart, slightly chaotic, and very lovable best friend… Pippa would like to introduce herself!”

• Getting comfortable with new people

  The rescue says: “She’s an absolute sweetheart once she gets to know you, but she can be a little shy with new people at first.”

• Affection & connection

  The rescue says: “If you’re looking for a playful, smart, slightly chaotic, and very lovable best friend… Pippa would like to introduce herself!”

• Everyday personality

  The rescue says: “If you’re looking for a playful, smart, slightly chaotic, and very lovable best friend… Pippa would like to introduce herself!”

Health & care from the listing

• Recorded care or test result — not a full health assessment.

  The rescue says: “She is spayed, microchipped, up to date on vaccines, heartworm and flea prevention and heartworm negative.”

Things to look out for

• Ask what triggers chasing or herding and what introductions and supervision are needed.

  The rescue says: “Pippa is very playful, obedient, and eager to please—with just a tiny bit of herding-dog “ADHD energy” mixed in.”

• Ask how to support a patient, low-pressure warm-up in your home.

  The rescue says: “She’s an absolute sweetheart once she gets to know you, but she can be a little shy with new people at first.”

• Confirm which routines are established and what training or home setup is still needed.

  The rescue says: “Pippa is a house-trained, crate-trained, and leash-trained girl who is ready to find her forever family.”

• Ask about daily exercise, enrichment, and how they settle during downtime.

  The rescue says: “If you’re looking for a playful, smart, slightly chaotic, and very lovable best friend… Pippa would like to introduce herself!”

Questions to confirm with the rescue

• How do they handle time alone, and what does their daily routine look like?
• What have you observed around children and other pets, and how should introductions work?
• What care, medication, vet follow-up, or costs should I plan for?

Based on the recorded bio, not a match rating. Confirm needs and compatibility with the rescue.

In the rescue’s words

Meet Pippa! If you’re looking for a playful, smart, slightly chaotic, and very lovable best friend… Pippa would like to introduce herself! Pippa is a house-trained, crate-trained, and leash-trained girl who is ready to find her forever family. She’s an absolute sweetheart once she gets to know you, but she can be a little shy with new people at first. Give her a little time to warm up, and you’ll discover a total love bug who just wants to be your best friend. Pippa is very playful, obedient, and eager to please—with just a tiny bit of herding-dog “ADHD energy” mixed in. She’s a busy girl who loves having something to do and would thrive with a family that enjoys keeping her mind and body entertained. She’s friendly with other animals, although her herding instincts definitely kick in when something runs… because apparently Pippa has a job to do! For that reason, she’d probably do best with larger, playful dogs who can keep up with her energy and enthusiasm. She may take a little patience at first, but once Pippa decides you’re her person, prepare for maximum wiggles, affection, and unconditional love. ❤️ ✨ Pippa is looking for a forever home that will love her big personality, appreciate her goofy herding-dog ways, and give her all the playtime and cuddles she deserves. Could Pippa be your new best friend? She is spayed, microchipped, up to date on vaccines, heartworm and flea prevention and heartworm negative. Her adoption fee is $250. Please use this link for the application to be approved for adoption: https://toolkit.rescuegroups.org/of/f?c=SGVJMGQY

This description comes from Libby and Mace's Place's own listing and can change. Availability, health, and temperament are confirmed by the shelter — always ask them before you decide. How we use pet information.