Trinity the Doberman Puppy Tri-Pod

6-Month-Old Doberman X | Three Legs- Unlimited Zoomies!

If joy had a heartbeat and a tail, it would be Trinity the Doberman puppy! 

Trinity is a Doberman X  puppy who survived a start no baby should ever have. She was found emaciated, injured, with her two sisters, and a leg so badly broken and infected it could not be saved. That leg was removed so Trinity could heal, grow, and get on with the important business of being a happy, ridiculous puppy.

And let us be clear: Trinity did not get the memo that losing a leg was supposed to slow her down.

Post-amputation, Trinity has transformed into what we can only describe as a three-legged champion fueled by caffeine and pure optimism. She runs, spins, launches into zoomies, and keeps up with four-legged dogs like it’s a competitive sport. If you didn’t know she was a tri-pod, you’d never guess. She’s too busy zooming past expectations.

A Survivor With a Sense of Humor

Trinity’s early injuries were severe. X-rays showed her leg was broken in four places and badly infected. Amputation was the only option, and it turned out to be the best thing that ever happened to her. Once healed, she bounced back with a grin (yes, Dobermans grin) and a zest for life that borders on contagious.

This girl is not fragile. She is fearless, funny, curious, and brave. Please do not feel sorry for Trinity. She certainly doesn’t feel sorry for herself. She feels excited about toys, friends, snacks, cuddles, and whatever fun thing might happen next.

Trinity’s Greatest Hits

• Loves dogs, cats, kids, toys, and all humans
• Fully vetted, spayed, microchipped, and healthy
• Professional zoomie artist
• Champion cuddler when playtime is over
• Equal parts silly puppy and soulful sweetheart
• Everyone’s friend. Everyone.

She has that rare gift of making people laugh five minutes after meeting her. She’s the dog that reminds you why rescue matters and why joy is louder than hardship.

What Trinity Is Looking For

• A home ready for puppy energy and daily laughter
• A secure yard or safe space to run and play
• A family willing to continue her training and spoil her responsibly
• Someone who sees three legs and thinks, “Perfect.”

Trinity is ready for her forever home. She is ready for couches, routines, adventures, and a family who will cheer her on as she zooms through life exactly as she is.

She survived. She healed. She adapted.
Now she’s ready to thrive.

Apply to adopt Trinity through United Doberman Rescue
www.uniteddobermanrescue.org

Watch Trinity in action and try not to fall in love:
https://www.facebook.com/reel/1234157302086716

Warning: adopting Trinity may result in excessive smiling, spontaneous laughter, and a permanent belief that three legs are more than enough

United Doberman Rescue Adoption Process

1. Application Submission: Complete the adoption application thoroughly. Incomplete applications may be denied.(uniteddobermanrescue.org)
2. We are 100% volunteer, please read adoption requirements BEFORE reaching out to us. 
3. Home Visit: A volunteer will schedule a home visit to assess the environment and discuss your expectations. All household members, including children, must be present.(uniteddobermanrescue.org)
4. Veterinary Reference Check: Provide contact information for your current veterinarian. All existing pets must be spayed/neutered, current on vaccinations, and on heartworm preventative.(uniteddobermanrescue.org)
5. Meeting Dogs: Once approved, you'll have the opportunity to meet adoptable dogs in their foster homes. If you have a resident dog, consult with the foster about bringing them along.
6. Adoption Finalization: If a suitable match is found, you'll sign an adoption contract and pay the adoption fee. Due to COVID-19 precautions, same-day adoptions are currently permitted.

 Key Adoption Policies

• Age Requirement: Adopters must be at least 21 years old and reside in the home where the dog will live.(uniteddobermanrescue.org)
• WE do NOT ship our dogs ever!!!
• Children: Adult dogs are not placed in homes with children under 6 years old. Puppies may be considered for such homes if a fenced yard is present.(uniteddobermanrescue.org)
• Living Arrangements: Dogs must live indoors and not be left unattended outdoors.
• Training Commitment: Adopters should be prepared to continue training and socialization. Formal obedience classes are encouraged.(uniteddobermanrescue.org)
• Health Considerations: Dobermans are prone to certain health issues. Adopters should be financially prepared for potential veterinary expenses and consider pet insurance.
• Return Policy: If you're unable to keep your adopted dog, UDR requires the dog be returned to them, except in cases involving aggression or biting.(uniteddobermanrescue.org)

  We follow the Doberman Pinscher Club of America's Code of Ethics. For more information visit the DPCA at www.dpca.org