Bree Fox Red Labrador Retriever Female 4 Years Old ID #3881

fox red labrador retriever

Bree, an almost 4-year-old, fox-red girl, lived on a farm with her owner, who was not a breeder. Nevertheless, Bree did have one litter with only 2 pups. She has never lived inside a house but instead lived in a barn. When she was evaluated by Brookline, a lump was noticed on her forehead. Bree’s owner had it removed, and fortunately, it was benign. After that, she had her rescue ride and left the barn door open on the way out….  Please read the blog from the bottom up.

July 18, 2026

Starting her brand-new life, this easy-peasy, breezy girl jumped right into FM’s car and never looked back. She was a wonderful passenger and enjoyed looking out the window.fox red labrador retriever Upon arriving home, Bree checked out the backyard and took care of business. She loved exploring and sniffing the different scents. fox red labrador retrieverWhen it was time to meet the resident dogs and their fur guest, Bree took it all in stride and acted like she’d known them all her life. Everyone passed the sniff test, and just like that, she became one of the pack.

For a girl who never lived in a house, she sure wanted to go inside. FM thinks it was the air conditioning on the hottest day of the week that enticed her. She checked out the first floor, found a comfy spot to decompress, and let FM work for a few hours. She makes a wonderful officemate. No sooner did we take a beat and Bree announced she was in heat. So, fancy pants it is for this girl. She is such a wiggly worm; that FM is lucky no one videoed the funny antics that ensued. It was quite the workout, but Bree didn’t seem to mind all the attention.

When the weather cooled down after dinner, Bree felt brave enough to try leash walking. She is what we call a “twister”—she likes to fall behind and walk around to the opposite side to make FM twist around. Considering she’d never been on a leash, she did fine, and by the end of the walk, she was already better. She’ll get there.

Later, Bree caught sight of the TV and did a double take. fox red labrador retrieverShe was very curious to see things moving and making noise. Despite her curiosity, she didn’t bark at the TV or shy away. She took it all in stride. Everyone settled down for the night, and Bree went into her crate and didn’t make a sound until morning.fox red labrador retriever

It was a full day! Can’t wait to learn more about this sweet, petite little lady!

Adopt Your New Best Friend!

PLEASE NOTE: While this Lab may not be available for adoption by the time you complete the adoption process, other great Labs are always finding their way into our Rescue. (Note: Sometimes a foster home falls in love and adopts their foster dog so the dog doesn’t make it to “Available Now”).

If you are interested in adopting this Lab or any other Lab from our Rescue, please visit our Web site, brooklinelabrescue.org, for more information on our adoption process. If you need additional information about the adoption process or whether you are in our coverage area, please send an e-mail to our Rescue at info@brooklinelabrescue.org.

Even if you are not ready to adopt, you can still help us help our Labs!

Brookline Labrador Retriever Rescue is a 501(c)3 non-profit volunteer organization funded entirely by donations. Donations are always needed to help with veterinary costs, transportation, and supplies for our dogs. For information on donating to BLRR please click brooklinelabrescue.org/get-involved/donate/. Donations are accepted via PayPal or you can mail a check to Brookline Labrador Retriever Rescue.

Brookline Labrador Retriever Rescue, Inc.

P. O. Box 638, Warrington, PA 18976-0638

BrooklineLabRescue.org

PA Kennel License #05190