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Our sweet little Minnie here has surely been through it in her short ten months on earth. She is super tiny and looks like a four month old. Her hip bones protrude and she's so thin she could fit through a vertical gate. Her skinny head makes her eyes seem huge and gives her an even sadder appearance. She absolutely broke our heart when we first seen her. She was checked at the vets and he said she has clearly been malnourished for her whole life which has contributed to her lack of growth. Now this means Minnie may never grow any bigger than she is now. If she does grow it most likely won't be much. She can however fill out an again a bunch of weight. Her fotser mom is working on that now. She appears healthy other than that which is great but surprised us a bit. She has received her vaccinations and was wormed. We had it intended on spaying her before she leaves, but if her body weight doesn't improve, we may hold off on her spay as we think it may be too much for her tiny body to take. Despite her horrible start in life, she is very friendly and sweet. She enjoys receiving affection and being held. She would do well in most homes If you're interested in her please email rescuepups411@gmail.com Thank you
Our sweet little Minnie here has surely been through it in her short ten months on earth. She is super tiny and looks like a four month old. Her hip bones protrude and she's so thin she could fit through a vertical gate. Her skinny head makes her eyes seem huge and gives her an even sadder appearance. She absolutely broke our heart when we first seen her. She was checked at the vets and he said she has clearly been malnourished for her whole life which has contributed to her lack of growth. Now this means Minnie may never grow any bigger than she is now. If she does grow it most likely won't be much. She can however fill out an again a bunch of weight. Her fotser mom is working on that now. She appears healthy other than that which is great but surprised us a bit. She has received her vaccinations and was wormed. We had it intended on spaying her before she leaves, but if her body weight doesn't improve, we may hold off on her spay as we think it may be too much for her tiny body to take. Despite her horrible start in life, she is very friendly and sweet. She enjoys receiving affection and being held. She would do well in most homes If you're interested in her please email rescuepups411@gmail.com Thank you
They will email me about the pet they seen listed to get an application for adoption. I can provide a copy of this for review.
2.
Approve Application
After reviewing the application and doing a backround/vet check I can then approve the application.
3.
Meet the Pet
After they're approved they can then schedule to meet the pet in the fosters home and determine if the pet is right for them.
4.
Sign Adoption Contract
They will then be required to sign a legally binding contract for adoption of the animal. I can send a copy of this as well.
5.
Pay Fee
They will be required to then pay the adoption fee in full. This would be discussed and agreed upon before they set up to meet the pet.
6.
Take the Pet Home
They can then take their new forever bff. They will be provided with all paperwork the animal has and be offered support if needed.
Additional adoption info
All animals are properly vetted prior to leaving. This includes proper vaccines, health check, meds and preventatives. This could be more depending on the condition of the animal. If they aren't spayed and neutered by us before adoption, they will leave on a spay/neuter contract or have an appointment setup for return to our vet for spay and neuter. All puppies must be fixed by one year of age unless specified by their qualified vet, proof will be needed either way. Any older dogs will have an appointment scheduled for sterilization and the adopter will agree to transport said animal back for that procedure. The adopter can opt out only if they have a verified appointment for spay/neuter with their own vet. Once a puppy is fixed, as long as it is within the time-frame given, they will be reimbursed $150 of their adoption fee to help cover the expense incurred. Proper proof is required and protocol must be followed. We take in a wide range of dogs (age, breed, health conditions) from various places, owner surrender, hoarder cases, abandoned, transferred from other organizations, etc. We are foster based so we can only take in what we have the space and abilities to handle at any given time. All animals will leave with their paperwork, contract, first month of preventative meds, and a welcome home bag with items like a new collar and leash, blanket that smells like home, toy/chew, dog tag, bandana, etc. This just depends on what we have on hand at that time. If you have any questions please let me know.
All animals are properly vetted prior to leaving. This includes proper vaccines, health check, meds and preventatives. This could be more depending on the condition of the animal. If they aren't spayed and neutered by us before adoption, they will leave on a spay/neuter contract or have an appointment setup for return to our vet for spay and neuter. All puppies must be fixed by one year of age unless specified by their qualified vet, proof will be needed either way. Any older dogs will have an appointment scheduled for sterilization and the adopter will agree to transport said animal back for that procedure. The adopter can opt out only if they have a verified appointment for spay/neuter with their own vet. Once a puppy is fixed, as long as it is within the time-frame given, they will be reimbursed $150 of their adoption fee to help cover the expense incurred. Proper proof is required and protocol must be followed. We take in a wide range of dogs (age, breed, health conditions) from various places, owner surrender, hoarder cases, abandoned, transferred from other organizations, etc. We are foster based so we can only take in what we have the space and abilities to handle at any given time. All animals will leave with their paperwork, contract, first month of preventative meds, and a welcome home bag with items like a new collar and leash, blanket that smells like home, toy/chew, dog tag, bandana, etc. This just depends on what we have on hand at that time. If you have any questions please let me know.
Go meet their pets
All animals are in foster homes until they find their new forever homes. You can meet the animal you're interested in, once approved, at the foster home they're being housed in. I will send the fosters information when needed.
All animals are in foster homes until they find their new forever homes. You can meet the animal you're interested in, once approved, at the foster home they're being housed in. I will send the fosters information when needed.
More about this rescue
I have been working with animals and doing rescue work ever since I was about 9 years old. I was the kid who always brought home sick and injured animals to heal and find new homes. I first volunteered at my local animal shelter at about that same age. I have been doing dog rescue work such as this for about 13 years. It started when I was looking to get a puppy for myself. I couldn't find exactly what I wanted at that time so I decided to foster until I found the right one. I have been fostering off and on ever since! While it's not for everyone and it certainly has its ups and downs, I just don't feel like I'm complete when I'm not helping animals find their forever homes and families. Most people ask me "How do you do this? Isn't it super hard and sad?" and the answer is yes. It's loud, messy, sad, heartbreaking, draining, and gross sometimes but the rewards of seeing a sad, dirty, sick, scared animal change into the beautiful, loving, amazing pets they always deserved to be makes everything else seem well worth it. The joy from this is literally what keeps me going, it's the only thing other than my children/family that gets me out of bed and gives me purpose.
I have been working with animals and doing rescue work ever since I was about 9 years old. I was the kid who always brought home sick and injured animals to heal and find new homes. I first volunteered at my local animal shelter at about that same age. I have been doing dog rescue work such as this for about 13 years. It started when I was looking to get a puppy for myself. I couldn't find exactly what I wanted at that time so I decided to foster until I found the right one. I have been fostering off and on ever since! While it's not for everyone and it certainly has its ups and downs, I just don't feel like I'm complete when I'm not helping animals find their forever homes and families. Most people ask me "How do you do this? Isn't it super hard and sad?" and the answer is yes. It's loud, messy, sad, heartbreaking, draining, and gross sometimes but the rewards of seeing a sad, dirty, sick, scared animal change into the beautiful, loving, amazing pets they always deserved to be makes everything else seem well worth it. The joy from this is literally what keeps me going, it's the only thing other than my children/family that gets me out of bed and gives me purpose.
Other pets at this
rescue
We'll also keep you updated on Judy's adoption status with email updates.
