Learn dog body language
While our canine companions can’t speak to us verbally, we can learn a lot about what they are saying through body language.

Hazel is an active, playful young girl.
She is best suited to a home where someone is home more often than not. When first left alone she can be anxious and will benefit from having someone home for at least the first week to settle her in and work on gradually leaving her alone for longer periods.
Can be a little tricky to catch, she loves to be cheeky and dart away when she knows you want to catch her. Recommend working on her recall and using a long lead instead of off-lead play outside of the home.
Loves her toys and will run around and self play.
Hazel enjoys being with her people and will need to be allowed indoors with her family. May benefit from crate/mat training to give her her own safe places.
When Hazel first arrived in care she was quite worried and unsure. Recommend taking things slowly and allowing her plenty of time to settle into her new home before taking her out. Have new people crouch down and roll yummy treats towards her. always allow her to approach in her own time, do not rush her.
Older calm respectful children in the home. Must meet at time of adoption.
Must meet other dogs at time of adoption. Was social and playful with all of the other dogs she met in shelter. Did come into care as a stray with dog fight wounds.
Visit your nearest RSPCA Adoption Centre, RSPCA Op Shop, RSPCA World for Pets or Petbarn store and adopt an animal in person. You can also apply to adopt an animal online.