- Food$22–38
- Insurance$35–60
- Routine vet$25–45
- Supplies$15–30
- Grooming$10–30
A NYC estimate for a dog this size and coat. Excludes the adoption fee and anything unexpected.
Fully grown. This breed typically settles around 35–45 lbs.
- ✓Good with dogs
- ✓Vaccinations up to date
Meet Brooke Lynn, a beautiful girl looking for a fresh start. She came into rescue after her owner faced difficult decisions and could no longer keep her. Brooke Lynn is a loving, affectionate, and sweet girl who deserves a family that will cherish her and give her the forever home she’s been waiting for. Now, we’re hoping her next chapter will be filled with all the love, comfort, and happiness she deserves. Every bio is just a snapshot of the animal. For more information about Brooke Lynn, please reach out to our Adoptions Team. All dogs will be altered, microchipped, and receive age-appropriate vaccines prior to adoption. Interested in fostering or adopting? Need more info on this dog? The first step in the process is filling out an application on our website. Learn about our adoption process, eligibility, and fees: www.nycsecondchancerescue.org/adopt Read our fostering FAQs and eligibility requirements: www.nycsecondchancerescue.org/foster View available dogs and current adoption promotions: www.nycsecondchancerescue.org/adoptable-dogs Learn more about us and ways to get involved: www.nycsecondchancerescue.org
🧠 Temperament
Brooke Lynn is a loving, affectionate, and sweet girl who deserves a family that will cherish her and give her the forever home she’s been waiting…. Mixed-breed dogs pull traits from several lines, which often means fewer breed-linked health problems and a temperament best judged by meeting the dog.
🎾 Exercise
Depends on the individual. A daily walk plus play is the baseline; ask the foster how the dog behaves after a quiet day.
✂️ Grooming
Varies with coat type. Short coats need little; longer or double coats need regular brushing.
🏙️ In a NYC apartment
Mixes are often excellent city dogs. Building breed restrictions are usually enforced on what a dog looks like, so ask the rescue how the dog is typically identified.
