Lily Posy

Age
DOB: 10/07/2025
Weight
30 lbs
Sex
Female
Breed
Great Pyrenees

LILY IS ON MEDICAL HOLD FOR MINOR SURGERY


🌸ONE BRAVE STEP AT A TIME — LILY IS READY FOR FOREVER!🌸


General Information

    • House-trained: Work in progress
    • Leash-trained: Work in progress
    • Good with other dogs:
    • Good with cats: Unknown
    • Good with children:

My Story

Hi there! I’m Lily 🌸🐾

I came into rescue with my brother Aster and my sisters Daisy, Rosie, and Poppy, and I’ve been learning all about what it means to be loved in foster care. My very first foster home was with an amazing Pyr named Chandler and two wonderful human kids who even helped pick out my name. I think they did a pretty great job.

When I first arrived, I was a very timid girl. Everything felt big and new, and there were lots of things I wasn’t sure about — including stairs. They seemed SO scary at first! But Chandler patiently showed me how it’s done, and now I go up and down like a pro. My foster family says they are so proud of how much progress I’ve made.

Every day, I get a little braver and a little more confident. Underneath my shy beginning was always a very sweet, loving girl who just needed some time and encouragement to shine.

Recently, I moved to another foster home with my brother Aster and my sister Poppy. My foster brother Chandler needs to focus on his health right now, so while I’m excited for this next adventure with my siblings, I will miss Chandler and my first foster family very much. They loved me, helped me feel safe, and showed me so much patience and kindness when I needed it most. I’ll always be grateful for everything they did for me. 💕

I love being around my people and enjoy the comfort of having a canine buddy around too. I’m gentle, affectionate, and such a sweetheart once I settle in. I also recently got groomed and did a fantastic job — everyone said I was calm and handled it really well!

I’ve learned that home life is pretty wonderful… soft places to rest, people who love me, and friends to show me the way.

Now I’m looking for a forever family who will continue cheering me on as I grow into the confident, loving girl I’m meant to be. Could that be you? 💕

Apply to Adopt Contact Us

Donate to Great Pyrenees Rescue of Atlanta

Our main mission at GPRA is to find the right permanent home for Great Pyrenees in distress, whether they are strays or from an overpopulated kill or no-kill shelter. We don’t care how old they are or what their medical condition is because we will make sure they receive a comprehensive medical evaluation, spaying or neutering, and even behavioral training if necessary.

Lulu Clover

Age
DOB: 12/25/2023
Weight
30 lbs
Sex
Female
Breed
Great Pyrenees
Lucky Lulu, here! I’m lucky because of my name: Lulu Clover. My foster mom tells me that four-leaf clovers bring people luck.  And, you’ll be lucky to have me too because I’m a very sweet and loving girl! True, I can be a little like a wallflower at first when I meet new people, but with a gentle touch and a few delightful treats, I bloom into a cuddly pup. Belly rubs are my favorite! I’m the same way with new dogs too. When we’re introduced, I’m a bit stand-offish, but as soon as I realize we’re two leaves of the same clover, I’m all in! Just the other day, I had the best time playing with another pup, and I get along great with my sister, Harley Clover, of course. I’ll need training too because I’m still a baby pyr. Foster Mom is working on leash-training and potty-training with me, so my new family will have to continue teaching me these skills through positive reinforcement. Positive reinforcement means giving me treats and praise while I’m learning how to potty outside and how to walk on the leash. If there’s treats involved, I’m like a pig in clover which should make training me really easy! I know I’ll be the luckiest pyr in the world to go home with the right family for me. Could it be you?
Apply to Adopt Contact Us

Donate to Great Pyrenees Rescue of Atlanta

Our main mission at GPRA is to find the right permanent home for Great Pyrenees in distress, whether they are strays or from an overpopulated kill or no-kill shelter. We don’t care how old they are or what their medical condition is because we will make sure they receive a comprehensive medical evaluation, spaying or neutering, and even behavioral training if necessary.