Sia
The HIT Living Foundation
- Food$20–35
- Insurance$35–60
- Routine vet$25–45
- Supplies$15–30
- Grooming$10–30
A LA estimate for a dog this size and coat. Excludes the adoption fee and anything unexpected.
About 8 lbs now and still growing — this breed usually reaches 30–45 lbs.
- ✓Good with kids
- ✓Good with dogs
PLEASE NOTE: This dog's picture is from when it was 3 months, it is now 8 months and looks different. Sia is a 3-month-old terrier mix who is currently looking for her forever home. As a young puppy, she approaches new environments with a quiet caution. In a bustling room, she prefers to observe from a safe distance before stepping forward. Once she becomes familiar with her surroundings and the people in it, she moves closer, leaning in for soft pets and showing her gentle, curious side. Because of her reserved nature, she spends most of her indoor time resting quietly in her space rather than demanding constant attention. She is a soft-hearted pup who responds well to a calm, predictable environment where she can explore the world at her own pace. Sia would do best in a patient home that understands puppy development and can offer a steady daily routine. A household that allows her the time and space to build confidence will find her to be an easy, grounding companion. She transitions quietly into new routines and offers a calm, steady presence for a puppy her age.
This dog's breed isn't known, so here's general guidance for mixes.
🧠 Temperament
Once she becomes familiar with her surroundings and the people in it, she moves closer, leaning in for soft pets and showing her gentle, curious side. Every dog is an individual — temperament depends far more on this dog's history and personality than on breed.
🎾 Exercise
Most adult dogs do well with 30-60 minutes of walking a day plus play and sniffing time.
✂️ Grooming
Brush regularly, bathe as needed, keep nails trimmed and ears clean.
🏙️ In an LA apartment
As a young puppy, she approaches new environments with a quiet caution. Ask the rescue about leash manners, elevator and stair comfort, alone-time tolerance, and whether the dog settles in a small space.
