My name is Butch!

Posted 2 days ago

Cared for by Rescue Riders Cooperative CT

Adoption process

Submit Application

Interview

Sign Adoption Contract

Pay Fee

Take the Pet Home

Adoption fee: $300

This helps Rescue Riders Cooperative CT with pet care costs.

My basic info

Breed

Hound (Unknown Type)/English Pointer

Color

Brindle - with White

Age

3 years 9 months old, Young

Size

Large 61-100 lbs (28-45 kg) (when grown)

Weight

50 lbs (current)

Sex

Male

Pet ID

EDR040624b

My details

Good with kids

Good with dogs

Shots current

Spayed / Neutered

My personality

My story

Here's what the humans have to say about me:

This boy was part of a forced surrender. He is a fun one who likes to play. He gets along with other dogs and does well with people. He likes to be petted and just to have some attention. We aren’t sure if he is housetrained, or if he’s even been in a house…. He is a happy boy considering the situation he came from. He does okay on a leash but extra work on it wouldn’t hurt. He would do well in a house with a yard, just to help him transition to being in a home. He should do well with kids as he doesn’t jump too much, but we aren’t sure about cats. He hasn’t had the best of a life but we know a family is out there to give him a great one!!
He is located in Tennessee but can be transported to you through Rescue Riders.

Rescue

Rescue Riders Cooperative CT

Contact info

Pet ID

EDR040624b

Contact

Kathryn Buer

Phone

—

rrcooperativeadoptions@gmail.com

Website

http://rescueridersllc.net

Address

Hartford, CT 06103

Donation

Please see the individual rescue sites for donation information.

Their adoption process

1.
Submit Application

Once you find a pet you are interested in you contact the listed rescue and request an application.

2.
Interview

Upon receiving your application, the rescue group will do a background check, verify references and do the interview(s) with you

3.
Sign Adoption Contract

Each rescue group has its own contract and terms

4.
Pay Fee

Payment will be made directly to the rescues via their payment systems.

5.
Take the Pet Home

Lastly, the rescues will agree on a meeting place for you to pick up your new family member based on your location. This is the best part!

Additional adoption info

All our rescues work hard to find loving homes for the dogs, cats, kittens, and puppies that find their way into their care. These animals come from a wide variety of backgrounds and situations and all of them are looking for a forever home.

They will be completely vaccinated, vetted, neutered/spayed (if age appropriate) and on heartworm protection. All of them come with complete medical records. They are transported to you with our USDA licensed and certified transport – Rescue Riders LLC, “The most animal-friendly transport on the road.”

Their adoption fees vary but, in all cases, it covers the animals vetting, vaccinations, spay/neuter as well as their foster care, and their transportation to your area.

Thank you for opening your home to a rescue animal.

ADOPT, DON'T SHOP.

Go meet their pets

Our rescues generally do not have an actual shelter building in the New England area. This means it is often not possible to meet these babies prior to their adoption however all of these rescues have been rehoming dogs to the North East for many years and are happy to offer you references who can fill you in on their experience and how well the process works.

There is generally a money-back guarantee and a mechanism for returning the dog to the rescue if needed. All these rescues then work to re-home the animal. None are returned to a shelter. We never leave a rescue behind!

More about this rescue

Rescue Riders Cooperative is a group of rescues across the southeast that are linked together by our love of animals and our desire to see as many as possible in the loving arms of a new family. Each rescue is independently run but realizing that there is strength in numbers, we have formed a cooperative to work together to place as many animals as possible.

Not only do the rescues save these animals and give them badly needed health care but they also work tirelessly in their home communities to help educate people regarding the importance of spay & neuter and how it reduces pet overpopulation.

When you adopt one of their dogs you help with this mission. We all thank you for that support and for opening your home and heart to an animal who needs you. You are a hero!