07932155843 Opening Hours 9.30 am to 7.30 pm
Honey is a gorgeous 2 year old girl and a mix of Labrador and Mastin. She has a cream and tan coloured short, soft, coat and a fantastic laid back gentle temperament.
 
Honey was a found on the street in the Granada area in Spain, heavily pregnant. Earlier this year, she had ten puppies whilst under the temporary care of local organisation, and every one of those puppies found a home. Honey, sadly, was left behind on the street. So the organisation took her to one of their foster homes and Honey has settled into home life beautifully. 
Her favourite thing is curling up on the sofa for strokes and attention, and she loves her food and treats almost as much. She’s very eager to please, quick to learn and responds well to a kind tone, so she’s a joy to train. Still very puppyish, she likes a good chew, so it’s best to keep shoes and other temptations out of reach.
 
Honey is a great on the lead and loves her walks, though she’s happiest running free. She’s fine with children and has lived happily alongside a village cat, but she will give chase if she spots one when off the lead. She also needs a little training around cars. Honey can be shy with new people, men especially, but it only takes her a short while to relax. She now hops into the car nicely, too.
 
Honey is well behaved and follows instructions well. She would make an ideal family pet and would be gentle enough for children. She would do best with someone who has plenty of time for her and a secure outdoor space, as she doesn’t like being left alone for long. Honey is healthy, vaccinated and clear of Mediterranean diseases, so she’s ready to travel.
We think Honey would be great in a family and would have no problem being a second or third dog as she fits in here with all the dogs and is very popular in the pack. 
 
She stands about 50cm tall and weighs 27kg. She’s like a Mastín, but a more manageable size!
Breed :       Labrador / Mastin mix 
Age :           2 years old      
Gender:      female 
Height:        50cm
Weight:        27 kg 
Health:  No health issues notified 
Neutered:  Yes
 
 

She is a really gentle and friendly dog. She gets on really well with other dogs and will play with anyone.

Current location
Granada and can travel to Uk from end November onwards 
Living with dogs :  Yes
Living with cats :  yes
Living with children :  Over 8 years
NEEDS to live with another dog:  yes 
 
Before being adopted, dogs will have been vaccinated, wormed and treated for fleas.
If old enough they will have been neutered, if too young, then the new owners will need to ensure this is done and proof sent to us once complete. All dogs are microchipped

All new owners will need to change their new dogs microchip information to their contact details. DogwatchUk does this on your behalf so that we know that its been done.

All our adoptions are subject to successful homechecks which are carried out via a video call. There is now a deposit for all homechecks of £25 which is deducted from the adoption fee.
The adoption fee is paid via bank transfer to the UK (or Paypal) and covers the cost of passport, bloods, microchip, vaccines and neutering (if over 6 months) also transport costs/taxes from Spain to the UK.
If you are adopting a UK dog then the process is still the same but there will be no bloods or passport or transport costs.
If the homecheck fails the £25 will be reimbursed.
If the application is withdraw after the homecheck this is non refundable.
Our checker will be given your details to contact you. All homechecks are now conducted virtually and will be undertaken via video call (using skype, zoom or equivalent).
We will need to meet ALL members of the family living at the address, including children.
Proof of ID and landlord permission (if applicable) is required
This adoption fee is a contribution towards the costs of rescuing the dog including
– microchip, pet passport, vaccines, tests for South European diseases, neutering (IF OLD ENOUGH), parasite treatment and transport to the UK.

We can not home dogs from overseas to people who work full time or long hours, unless some sort of doggy day care is offered. They need someone at home a lot of the day, they are not used to being alone for long periods. A dog walker for an hour out of the day is not enough.

Leaving dogs a long time on their own means they are highly likely to develop separation anxiety which is distressing for them and everyone in their new home.

Paid to the Spanish rescue via UK bank account