Goji

Goji

$0.00
Skip to product information
Goji
  • Goji
Goji

Goji

About Goji
Gender
Male
Age
8.3 years
Size
Small
Organization
HKDR
Goji’s story
Goji is not too keen on other dogs but he loves human attention, so it’s really time he found himself a home of his own. He can be very sweet but he will guard what he sees as his possessions, so toys and long-lasting chews or treats are out of the question until his behaviour can be modified. He is looking for an experienced owner who understands the shiba need for adventure and mental stimulation, and a home with outdoor space and no children.
About HKDR
HKDR was founded in 2003 for the specific purpose of saving dogs and puppies from the Hong Kong Government’s Agriculture, Fisheries and Conservation Department (AFCD) Animal Management Centres, where at that time thousands of dogs and puppies were destroyed every year. These days most of the dogs and puppies taken in by HKDR come from a variety of other sources. Some of these dogs are ex-breeder dogs, those that are no longer useful for the purpose of producing puppies for the pet trade. They are inevitably in poor health and condition due to their previous hard lives, and they need extensive veterinary treatment, including surgery. Of the dogs and puppies lucky enough to be rescued by HKDR, the larger ones will be taken care of at our main Tai Po Homing Centre, while smaller dogs and puppies awaiting re-homing stay at Ap Lei Chau Homing Centre. As much as possible, very young puppies are placed in temporary foster care where they can live in a home environment before being permanently adopted. Our foster network also plays a vital role in helping dogs who come to us in poor health or needing surgery. Alongside the rescue and re-homing efforts, education is also an important part of HKDR’s mission, with workshops and online seminars on a variety of subjects being regularly hosted. HKDR also runs monthly ‘Positive Partners’ Training Courses, which are designed to promote responsible pet ownership as well as reward-based training methods.
Ready to Adopt Goji?
Start your adoption journey and be the spark of their lives.
When you click "Adopt Now," your browser will automatically take you to the official website of the shelter currently caring for this pet.
Ready to Adopt Goji?
Redirect to Shelter Partner

Paws For Good serves as a community hub to help you find your new best friend. It is important to remember that all adoption applications and matching processes are handled directly by the respective rescue organization. While Paws For Good gathers this information for you, we do not manage the final adoption steps or requirements.

Before you begin, please take a moment to review the shelter’s specific procedures to ensure you and your future companion have the best possible start.

Continue to Adoption
Goji’s story
Goji is not too keen on other dogs but he loves human attention, so it’s really time he found himself a home of his own. He can be very sweet but he will guard what he sees as his possessions, so toys and long-lasting chews or treats are out of the question until his behaviour can be modified. He is looking for an experienced owner who understands the shiba need for adventure and mental stimulation, and a home with outdoor space and no children.
About HKDR
HKDR was founded in 2003 for the specific purpose of saving dogs and puppies from the Hong Kong Government’s Agriculture, Fisheries and Conservation Department (AFCD) Animal Management Centres, where at that time thousands of dogs and puppies were destroyed every year. These days most of the dogs and puppies taken in by HKDR come from a variety of other sources. Some of these dogs are ex-breeder dogs, those that are no longer useful for the purpose of producing puppies for the pet trade. They are inevitably in poor health and condition due to their previous hard lives, and they need extensive veterinary treatment, including surgery. Of the dogs and puppies lucky enough to be rescued by HKDR, the larger ones will be taken care of at our main Tai Po Homing Centre, while smaller dogs and puppies awaiting re-homing stay at Ap Lei Chau Homing Centre. As much as possible, very young puppies are placed in temporary foster care where they can live in a home environment before being permanently adopted. Our foster network also plays a vital role in helping dogs who come to us in poor health or needing surgery. Alongside the rescue and re-homing efforts, education is also an important part of HKDR’s mission, with workshops and online seminars on a variety of subjects being regularly hosted. HKDR also runs monthly ‘Positive Partners’ Training Courses, which are designed to promote responsible pet ownership as well as reward-based training methods.