This is Holly. She came to us with her husky mom (in the other picture). See DNA test results in her pictures. She has a shiny coat and webbed feet. She is energetic as young dogs are and loves to play with her foster brothers and sisters. She is potty trained with a dog door and knows basic commands. Holly loves squeaky toys and balls, and will play tug a war with you. She does real well at the dog park and on walks in the neighborhood. She loves to snuggle up at night and sleeps with her people. She has so much to offer a home especially if you are looking for a partner or playmate for your dog.
This is Holly. She came to us with her husky mom (in the other picture). See DNA test results in her pictures. She has a shiny coat and webbed feet. She is energetic as young dogs are and loves to play with her foster brothers and sisters. She is potty trained with a dog door and knows basic commands. Holly loves squeaky toys and balls, and will play tug a war with you. She does real well at the dog park and on walks in the neighborhood. She loves to snuggle up at night and sleeps with her people. She has so much to offer a home especially if you are looking for a partner or playmate for your dog.
The online adoption application should be filled it out completely and in as much detail as possible.
2.
Interview
Interviews usually take 30-45 minutes to complete and usually take place over the phone.
3.
Meet the Pet
We do not have a shelter, so meetings between adopters and dogs take place at the adopter's home or at a neutral location, such as a park.
4.
Home Check
We will make arrangements with you for a visit to your home prior to or on the day of the adoption.
5.
Approve Application
A positive reference from the applicant's current or most recent veterinary clinic is required before any adoption application is approved.
6.
Sign Adoption Contract
All of our adoptions are done under contract and on a trial basis. The trial period ends when all parties are satisfied with the adoption.
7.
Pay Fee
Adoption fees enable our non-profit organization to care for the dogs we rescue and allow us to continue in our mission to save huskies!
Additional adoption info
We require a securely and fully fenced yard for all of our dogs and most of them need fencing that is at least five feet high at all points, including gates.
We require a securely and fully fenced yard for all of our dogs and most of them need fencing that is at least five feet high at all points, including gates.
Our dogs are primarily in foster homes. Check out all of our available dogs and see contact information for each of them at:
http://www.nmsiberianrescue.com/available-dogs/
(copy and paste web address into browser)
Our dogs are primarily in foster homes. Check out all of our available dogs and see contact information for each of them at:
http://www.nmsiberianrescue.com/available-dogs/
(copy and paste web address into browser)
More about this rescue
Siberian Husky Rescue of New Mexico is an all volunteer, 501 (c)(3) rescue organization devoted to rescuing, rehabilitating, and finding new, permanent, loving homes for Siberian Huskies, and often, husky mixes that have ended up neglected, abused, or unwanted.
The organization began in late 1998 when a red Siberian Husky that was not expected to live much longer due to her injuries was saved from a local shelter by the organization’s founder. Over time, as Cinnamon recovered from her injuries, she not only survived but thrived, proving to be a Christmas miracle! Thus was born our motto “Saving Siberians, one life at a time.” From those humble beginnings, many more huskies found their way to the organization, where people across NM volunteered their time, opened their homes, and donated funds to support this cause-for the love of the Siberian Husky.
We are a small rescue, and our dogs reside at either our homes or foster homes until we make a match with an adopting person or family. All of our dogs are spayed or neutered to prevent additional unwanted litters and are given proper veterinary attention and microchipped. The dogs are usually socialized with other dogs so we can determine how they will react around other dogs and humans. Ensuring good nutrition is also part of the dog’s physical healing.
Since Siberians, and most dogs in general, are pack animals, we tend to place most of our dogs with another companion dog or with people who have more time at home. We try to avoid situations where the dog is left alone in the backyard for long periods of time while owners work. Also, as a general rule, Siberians don’t do well in small yards or apartments, as they tend to be active, working dogs with a long history of pulling sleds or “working for a living.” There are always exceptions as each dog is unique. Over time, we have seen almost all of our dogs go to some really great homes! Our mission is truly…"Saving Siberians, One Life at a Time.”
Siberian Husky Rescue of New Mexico is an all volunteer, 501 (c)(3) rescue organization devoted to rescuing, rehabilitating, and finding new, permanent, loving homes for Siberian Huskies, and often, husky mixes that have ended up neglected, abused, or unwanted.
The organization began in late 1998 when a red Siberian Husky that was not expected to live much longer due to her injuries was saved from a local shelter by the organization’s founder. Over time, as Cinnamon recovered from her injuries, she not only survived but thrived, proving to be a Christmas miracle! Thus was born our motto “Saving Siberians, one life at a time.” From those humble beginnings, many more huskies found their way to the organization, where people across NM volunteered their time, opened their homes, and donated funds to support this cause-for the love of the Siberian Husky.
We are a small rescue, and our dogs reside at either our homes or foster homes until we make a match with an adopting person or family. All of our dogs are spayed or neutered to prevent additional unwanted litters and are given proper veterinary attention and microchipped. The dogs are usually socialized with other dogs so we can determine how they will react around other dogs and humans. Ensuring good nutrition is also part of the dog’s physical healing.
Since Siberians, and most dogs in general, are pack animals, we tend to place most of our dogs with another companion dog or with people who have more time at home. We try to avoid situations where the dog is left alone in the backyard for long periods of time while owners work. Also, as a general rule, Siberians don’t do well in small yards or apartments, as they tend to be active, working dogs with a long history of pulling sleds or “working for a living.” There are always exceptions as each dog is unique. Over time, we have seen almost all of our dogs go to some really great homes! Our mission is truly…"Saving Siberians, One Life at a Time.”
Other pets at this
rescue
We'll also keep you updated on Zia's adoption status with email updates.
