FLOWER POWER Greeting cards (packs)
FLOWER POWER Greeting cards (packs)
Set of 5 folded greeting cards + white envelopes.
Each pack contains 5 different dogs.
Select your pack using the drop-down menu.
To view the content of each pack, scroll down for more info, including the story behind each “Pack leader”!
Card specs:
- Blank interior, uncoated for writing.
- Card size: 4.13" x 5.83".
- Printed on high quality, sustainably-sourced 16pt paper, with a smooth and satin finish.
- Packaged in an eco-friendly, recycled Kraft box with archival PET sheet for protection.
International buyers: you can find a selection of greeting cards in my RedBubble shop. They ship internationally.
Learn more about each pack!
Blossom’s Pack
Blossom waited 7 years for her perfect forever person!
I first met Blossom in 2014, and I crowned her a first time. She was adopted and returned 4 times in the following 6 years, for no fault of her own! Between BSL, bad matches and pure bad luck, Blossom was let down by humans time and time again. When I met her again in 2020, she had just come back to the shelter and was defeated. Blossom was done with humans and the shelter’s revolving doors.
Thankfully, Blossom had made a lot of friends, who vowed she would never see the inside of a shelter cage again! She was soon moved to foster with my friend Julie. After countless vet visits to figure out what was going on with Blossom’s declining health, and knowing our girl might not have much time left, Julie decided she was home forever with her. Read the full story on my Instagram. And follow Blossom’s journey at @BlossomsBestLife.
In Blossom’s pack, you’ll also find:
Ashley’s Pack
Ashley was at risk of being listed for euthanasia at her shelter. She was afraid of men, and had ran away from her adopters. She’d been seized, all skin and bones, during a cruelty investigation. Now, she needed someone who’d be patient and establish trust, someone like Elaine.
“I saw Ashley’s Pit Bull Flower Power portrait and I couldn’t stop thinking about her. Ashley was challenging in the beginning. She was fearful and reactive on the leash. We found a wonderful, kind dog trainer who really helped us. The first couple of days I had Ashley, I worried about her running away, but after the second day, she wouldn’t let me out of her sight. Ashley loves the park and the woods. Although her pictures are glamorous, she loves the mud most. If there is mud, you can’t keep her out of it. She still has reservations about men, although we work every day to help her. This winter, she made friends with a neighbor who was here for the season. Once he cooked her steak, the deal was sealed. After the man went back to New York, she continued looking for him and salivating in his driveway.”
In Ashley’s Pack, you’ll also find:
Becker’s Pack
Becker waited 4 years at a rural Alabama shelter, with no interest. He was transferred to a partner New York shelter, to increase his chances at adoption. Becker arrived at the NYC shelter at 6AM on a Friday, and by 4PM that same day, he had found his person!
Mitali, his adopter, recalls she’d been trying to adopt for while, and had put in about sixteen applications in various shelters, which kept being passed up. After a rough day at work, she decided to go meet dogs at the shelter. Becker had just arrived. “From the moment he entered the playroom I couldn’t stop smiling,” she wrote to me. “I fell in love with him. I asked him if he’d like to come home with me and he just flashed the biggest Becker smile. There was no way I could leave him behind.” Becker, now named Bruno, is an incredible ball of energy. His tail has not stopped wagging since that day—to the point where he even wags his tail while getting his vaccines at the vet. But he’s also very gentle with Mitali’s five-month-old niece and instantly befriends anyone he meets. “Bruno is a blessing to my life and puts a smile on the face of anyone he meets,” Mitali continued. “He is also a very silly boy and loves to ‘drive-by kiss’ people—even when we’re on runs.”
In Becker’s Pack, you’ll also find:
(Wren and Raven were a bonded pair who got adopted together!)
Cookies’ Pack
Cookie waited 3 years at the shelter until Emily, a staff member, took her in as a foster… Soon, she made it official.
“Cookie originally came into the shelter in 2013 after her owner skipped town, leaving her outside to fend for herself. That truly makes me want to cry - Cookie is the best dog and imagining her outside, along is heartbreaking... At the shelter, she was extremely scared and our trainer at the time, labeled Cookie as aggressive, saying she was not an adoption candidate due to her aggression with dogs, strangers and food. I got to know her very well and knew that was false. When we finally moved into our new home, our first order of business was to take Cookie home to foster. She fit right in with slow and steady dog intros and proper intros with new people. She never had food issues, loves our dogs, and is friendly with people coming into the home when we tell her it’s ok. She’s been with us 4 beautiful years so far. She lives with 2 other dogs, a special needs cat (whom she grooms daily), a toddler and a newborn! Cookie is a total nanny dog! So tolerant and sweet! She loves to run around in the yard, give kisses and get belly rubs, and steal socks from the laundry! We are all in love with her, taking her home was one of the best things we’ve done!”
In Cookie’s Pack, you’ll also find:
Apple’s Pack
Apple was about to be euthanized at the city shelter, when a rescue group pulled her. She had been hit violently a few weeks prior and needed hip reconstructive surgery (she was in a lot of pain). She had 3 hernias and mammary tumors. This poor baby had probably been bred and abused her entire life! Yet, she was the sweetest, bravest girl! She was adopted by Amy (and has her own IG @takeanapapple).
“I followed Apple’s story but didn’t really think about her too much until two friends, within minutes of each other, both shared her on my Facebook. That night I messaged the rescue and told them I might be interested in Apple.
Once Apple started feeling better, I realized she had a TON of issues. Our regular vet recommended a behavioral team in MA. They diagnosed her with anxiety, noise phobia, OCD and possibly PTSD. Her team believes she was a “cellar dweller” in NY, kept in the basement and bred. Poor Apple. I now know her so well and can anticipate her triggers, so I just work with her when she needs extra help.
Apple is a sweetheart; snuggly, friendly, and loves everything and everyone. I am so happy she’s mine. She’s almost 14. I adopted her at 7. She just recovered from a vestibular episode that was pretty rough on us, but we got through it even though it left her a little wonky. We don’t really walk anymore, just go out (we used to walk about 5 miles a day) and she needs to be carried up and down the stairs. She also wears little boots because she drags her back feet.”
In Apple’s Pack, you’ll also find:
