English Setter puppies and dogs in Michigan

*** Sara has several great applications currently being processed, it is very likely that her forever home is among the applications we already received, so we will not be taking any new applications for her *** Socialization: Sara is a very sweet soul. She is kind and gentle and a little shy at first. With a little patience she will melt right into you and will take as many pets and belly rubs as you are willing to give. She has no trouble with our loud home and my 2 teenage boys. When they have friends over, she often retreats to our bedroom where she feels safe, so she would do best in a home with older kids if there kids in her forever home. She loves my husband. She really loves everyone, just needs a bit of patience and time. When Sara first arrived to us, she was definitely stressed from travel. She does great with other dogs, but she needed about a week to settle in with my pack. She initially didn't want to share her crate or bed with our dogs, but once she realized she was safe here, that has no longer been an issue. She has even started playing with my 7 year old setter. She gets so excited when we come home! She is more submissive and once she settles in, she is very friendly! We have not tested her with cats, but have not seen any sort of prey drive with her. Training: Sara knows "ella" and "kathiste" the Greek for come and sit. She is an angel in the house. She has never had an accident and does not chew. We leave her out in our sunroom while we are away and she just sleeps. She can be crated and only 1 time has she barked in there at night and she quieted down quickly. Sara will either sleep in our sunroom on the couch or on a dog bed in our room. She would happily share your bed, but she's a bed hog and like a statue and hard to move! Activity requirements: Sara is very calm and laid back. We do walks and she enjoys them, but she is a puller with just a harness. Walking with a head collar (K-9 Bridle) has helped. She would be fine with daily walks and they don't need to be more than 20-30 minutes. She enjoys exploring in a fenced area though. Fence requirements: I would love a fenced yard for Sara, but it is not a deal breaker. I believe she would get too stressed at a dog park. She easily hops my little garden fencing, but has never challenged my 5' fence. I think she would do ok with a 4.5/5' fence. I just want her to be able to explore her yard. I would consider a "Sniff Spot" visit once a week if her family does not have a fence. An invisible fence may also be an option for her. Personality: Sara is very cuddly and mostly prefers being with her people. She doesn't follow me around, so I wouldn't say she is a velcro dog. She is shy at first, but will come out of her shell. She'll melt right into you and snuggle with you until the end of time. When I am in another room, she will check on me - she always knows where we are. Health history: Sara is healthy, spayed, microchipped, up to date on her vaccinations, and on monthly heartworm prevention. Her next Leishmaniasis test is due 1/30/2026. This dog originates from Greece where Leishmaniasis is endemic. They tested negative before coming to the USA, but the parasite can remain dormant in the system for many years, so potential adopters must be willing to commit to annual testing for the next 7 years. Typically, the test needs to be sent to a special lab, but any regular vet can draw the blood and send it to the lab. The cost of the test seems to vary widely by area, but is approximately $150-$250. or if your vet is willing to send the test to a veterinary college lab, cost can be as low as $80. Foster comments: We have loved fostering Sara. She has been a very easy foster and really has had no issues. She is sweet and calm and very gentle. We live in a very urban area and have a lot of car sounds which were startling to Sara at first. She has gotten used to the sounds though and she really enjoys being outside - especially in the snow! We visited my parents' house over thanksgiving and she loved the quiet of the country. She enjoyed long walks with my husband on a long line since my parents do not have a fence. She does seem to prefer carpet and rugs over wood floors. She can do stairs, but has chosen not to go down our basement stairs yet. We usually let our fosters do and learn things at their own pace. She has adorable wonky ears and really the sweetest personality! You can find more photos of her on instagram @i_love_setters Foster location:  Oak Park, IL Transport note: We are able to arrange volunteer transport to get dogs from their foster home to their adopter as long as the adopter and the foster are within a 1,000 mile radius of each other and the adopter is located in the USA. If the adopter is more than 1,000 miles from the foster home, adoption would only be possible if the adopter is willing to drive the distance beyond the 1,000-mile transport limit. Long distance adoptions may also be possible if the adopter is willing to pay for a flight for getting their dog from the foster home to their location if the foster feels this is an appropriate arrangement for the specific dog. Canadian adopters would have to drive into the USA to pick up their dog, as we do not transport outside of the USA. ##2356738##

Socialization: Diana is friendly and loves meeting people. Her tail is always wagging and she loves the attention. She has been around children ages 5-16 and is wonderful with all of them. She has a very sweet demeanor and is happy to be around people of all ages. She has also met her "foster" dog cousins and loves running in the yard with them, or just calmly hanging out together. Diana also has a "pack" of senior chihuahua foster siblings and has been amazing with them. She will follow them around, and is so very careful even with the smallest one of 3lbs. On our vet visit, Diana met the Millie the cat and really wasn't interested in her. She did freeze in position when she first saw Millie, but it was easy to distract her away from her. She has only had this one introduction to a cat. Training: Diana will come when called, unless she sees her daily deer family in the woods, then she does have to be enticed by her "cookie". Overall she listens very well, and will come right in and sit for her cookie. Indoors Diana is a dream! She is calm, even after running full speed for a length of time in the yard, she comes in and settles right down. She has learned to do the stairs and will venture upstairs with us and the little dogs, and is very well behaved. Diana enjoys her spot on the couch, and does not use a crate. She has one that is open at all times, but she's housetrained and very well behaved so there has never been a need to crate her. From Day 1 she slept quietly through the night in her spot on the couch and will go right outside in the AM and run to her hearts content. Activity requirements: Diana is a very Young 10 year old and loves her free time in the fenced yard. She will run the perimeter faster than you can keep your eye on her. However, if she was exercised with frequent daily long walks, I would imagine she would be fine as well. I believe she would all love an open area to run in, and seeing the video of her in the backyard, I myself would prefer a fenced yard for her or an area she is able to run. Fence requirements: Diana is fine with our 4' chain link fence, and if there is not a fenced in yard for her in her forever home, I feel she would at least need a fenced area to run in. She just loves the freedom to run and explore. It's an absolute joy to watch her enjoy her freedom. An invisible fence would also be an option for her. Personality: Diana is a love, calm indoors and looks for your attention but at the same time is on her own, playing with a toy or watching the squirrels outside. She loves when you snuggle with her, and will look for more if you stop too soon. If you leave her to go out, she will settle right down, is not at all destructive. The only time she was timid was when she was learning the stairs, and walking on the floors. Given time, she has conquered them well! Health history:  Diana has no known medical issues, she is a petite 33.5 lbs and our vet was very impressed with her. She is spayed, microchipped, up to date on vaccinations, and on monthly heartworm prevention. Her next leishmaniasis test is due in July, 2026. This dog originates from Greece where Leishmaniasis is endemic. They tested negative before coming to the USA, but the parasite can remain dormant in the system for many years, so potential adopters must be willing to commit to annual testing for the next 7 years. Typically, the test needs to be sent to a special lab, but any regular vet can draw the blood and send it to the lab. The cost of the test seems to vary widely by area, but is approximately $150-$250. or if your vet is willing to send the test to a veterinary college lab, cost can be as low as $80. Foster comments: Diana is an absolute sweetheart. Gentle, loving, fun, goofy at times. She just wants to be loved and part of the family. She would do well with another dog, with a family or just a couple or single person. She is just that amazing and would fit right into a variety of homes! Foster location: Yorktown Heights, NY Transport note: We are able to arrange volunteer transport to get dogs from their foster home to their adopter as long as the adopter and the foster are within a 1,000 mile radius of each other and the adopter is located in the USA. If the adopter is more than 1,000 miles from the foster home, adoption would only be possible if the adopter is willing to drive the distance beyond the 1,000-mile transport limit. Long distance adoptions may also be possible if the adopter is willing to pay for a flight for getting their dog from the foster home to their location if the foster feels this is an appropriate arrangement for the specific dog. Canadian adopters would have to drive into the USA to pick up their dog, as we do not transport outside of the USA. ##2540101##

Socialization: Spithas is good with meeting new people, although he did jump up to greet them at first. He has been better about sitting/standing for meeting people, although occasionally still jumps up when excited. He is friendly and happy to meet new people and has a wagging tail. He even did well meeting my veterinarian and her staff, he didn’t have nervousness about meeting people in unfamiliar surroundings. He was friendly and good with everyone on his transport to me. He is friendly with kids, but still likes to cuddle to the point of sometime stepping on you which younger kids may not appreciate. He also likes to paw at you for attention, so can accidentally scratch you a little. So older kids would be more ideal in a home with him or a home willing to work on him on this further. Spithas is great with other dogs. He was temporarily in a kennel in Greece with plenty of other dogs and got along with everyone there. He does well and plays with my other setter mix (lots of running, jumping, wrestling, etc.). He seems to understand when my smaller dog wants to play or wants her space. He also loves playing with the neighbor’s puppy through the fence. He has been friendly to all dogs we have met on walks, always wagging his tail. Those that saw Spithas interact with cats in Greece, said he was good with them. I do not have a cat to see what he thinks about them. We saw two on our walk recently, and he didn’t seem very excited/interested about them. (So I don’t believe he saw them as prey to chase.) Training: Spithas knows the “sit” command, but we are working on practicing that every day. He knows the word “walk” and will go sit by the front door to be leashed up. He is well behaved in the home and will honestly follow his owners around 90% of the time unless napping/chewing on a toy. We have had one inappropriate chewing incident involving a pillow, but he was easily redirected to a toy. I do crate him when he is home alone. He may bark for 2-3 minutes, but then seems to calm quickly and relax. I do scatter some treats in the crate to encourage him to walk in. When first released from the crate he should be taken outside to immediately potty. He did some counter surfing in the first two weeks here, but has finally been behaving and sitting calmly in the kitchen – even if there is food on the counter on a plate. He has realized I have a crate of toys in the living room that he can help himself to playing with. He has been doing well with the housebreaking. He only has had one accident in the house, but that was my fault. I let him out of the crate while putting away groceries when I should have taken him outside first. He potties either in the yard or on walks. He is an all-around good & happy boy. When walking him with just leash and collar, he was a very strong puller on walks. I have gotten him a no-pull harness and that has improved the pulling during walks. He no longer weaves for the entirety of the walk. He still will need further practice and training to walk in the heel position. He will still pull when he sees rabbits and squirrels on walks. He pulls and barks when he sees foxes on walks. Spithas is a very vocal dog when happy or excited. He will roo and dance before any meal time. He will also roo and jump around excitedly when I get home from work. On his first day here, when watching my little dog eat slowly, he whined a bit for 10-15 seconds. He should have a slow-feed bowl for meals. Activity requirements: Spithas is a typical one year old setter, he has energy for days. Indoors he will cuddle or sit by you wanting pets or just to be nearby. He gets 3-4 walks a day to help burn off energy. (Morning, afternoon, and before bed.) On nice weekend mornings, we walk for about an hour in the morning and he happily walks along with some sniffing along the way. Leash walks can be sufficient for his daily exercise. He walks well on a leash when wearing his no-pull harness. He will pull strongly if he sees squirrels or rabbits on the walk and barked when seeing a fox. I am able to walk him along with my two other dogs. He seems to enjoy exploring the fenced backyard. He will chase tennis balls in the yard and likes to grab different toys and attempt to bury them in the yard. He can be destructive of soft/fluffy toys, so needs supervision when playing with them. He can rip them open fairly quickly. Fence requirements: As long as you have a plan to exercise him, he will not need a fenced yard. I have a 4-foot split-rail fence with wire here that he has not challenged. Personality: Spithas lived outdoors in a doghouse, chained outside in Greece. So I believe that is why he craves attention/affection so strongly. Spithas is a friendly dog who thrives on attention. He really loves attention, to the point he will push in front of other dogs to ensure he gets it. So other dogs in the home will need to be chill/understanding. He’s energetic, playful and happy. He enjoys toys, but needs supervised play for soft toys as he will eventually tear them open. He enjoys following me around the house. He loves to cuddle next to me when I sit on the couch. He seems willing to learn and take correction/redirection. He loves going for walks or being the yard (so long as you are with him in the yard). He is playing more and more with a variety of toys in the yard. Health history:  Spithas is neutered, microchipped, up to date on vaccinations and on monthly heartworm prevention. When he first arrived, he was very emaciated, so I’ve been giving him extra meals and large servings and he has been gaining weight each week. He probably is about 2-3 weeks away from being his ideal weight. He also is missing one toe nail from his right back paw, that doesn’t seem like it will grow back. The missing toe nail isn’t a major health concern, he seems unbothered by it. His next leishmaniasis test is due in September, 2026. This dog originates from Greece where Leishmaniasis is endemic. They tested negative before coming to the USA, but the parasite can remain dormant in the system for many years, so potential adopters must be willing to commit to annual testing for the next 7 years. Typically, the test needs to be sent to a special lab, but any regular vet can draw the blood and send it to the lab. The cost of the test seems to vary widely by area, but is approximately $150-$250. or if your vet is willing to send the test to a veterinary college lab, cost can be as low as $80. Foster comments: Spithas is a wonderful boy! He would enjoy an active home with one or more people to shower attention on him. He has been ok with my working on weekdays, but I have a dog walker stop by mid-day to give him a 20-minute break. I just need to ensure he has plenty of exercise on weekdays, both before and after work. Everyone who has met him in Greece or here has fallen in love with his personality. He loves people and gets along well with other dogs. He has settled into the routine here and I have gotten used to him following me everywhere. He’s even sitting alongside me as I compose this write up, laying calmly by my side. He has been good for grooming, although can at times get silly and wants to chew the brush versus letting you brush him. He did well for his initial bath and had lots of fun running zoomies on the deck as I tried to towel him fully dry. He hasn’t minded walking in the rain or snow and really enjoys playing in the snow. He likes to eat snow and roll in the snow. His ultimate joy is being with his people and receiving affection and attention from them. He will need additional training when he gets to his forever home. Foster location: Manassas, VA Transport note: We are able to arrange volunteer transport to get dogs from their foster home to their adopter as long as the adopter and the foster are within a 1,000 mile radius of each other and the adopter is located in the USA. If the adopter is more than 1,000 miles from the foster home, adoption would only be possible if the adopter is willing to drive the distance beyond the 1,000-mile transport limit. Long distance adoptions may also be possible if the adopter is willing to pay for a flight for getting their dog from the foster home to their location if the foster feels this is an appropriate arrangement for the specific dog. Canadian adopters would have to drive into the USA to pick up their dog, as we do not transport outside of the USA. ##2535649##

Socialization: He can be cautious at first when he meets new people but readily adapts if he does not feel threatened. I have taken him to restaurants. He sits at my side, we are working with him to lay down and relax. He allows strangers to pet him without any issues. Solo is one of 5 dogs at my house. He gets long with all of them and likes to play. He has started to demonstrate some inappropriate behavior with one of my younger male dogs. We are working on that.  We do not have cats but I can cat test; however, he does have a strong prey drive. He has not been around many of children. He has been around my nephews who are 13 and 11. There were no issues but they are both fairly dog savvy. Training: Solo knows sit and touch. He puts himself to bed most nights in the crate. He is crated if we are not home. He sometimes barks initially but he is not barking when we return home. He is playful with toys and has learned where the toy boxes are. We are working on a down. He knows stay, we are working on increasing distance, duration and distraction. He rides well in the car. He is anxious when I leave the house, even with my husband home and the 4 other dogs. I am working on this and it has improved greatly. He is not destructive, he just paces and pants. We are also doing relaxation training to help with his anxiousness when I leave him. Activity requirements: I think Solo would love to be able to run in a large yard. Our yard is small but he does enjoy chasing toys and the other dogs. We walk about a mile and a half a day. I am working on leash training. He does well with a bridle head collar. Fence requirements: Solo would need a tall fence if left unattended in a back yard. He is very athletic and would jump a short fence. Our fence is six feet and that has been fine. He would do fine with long walks. He would need 2-3 walks a day if he did not have a backyard. He does not pee on his walks very often, so if there is not a fenced backyard one would have to be patient training to pee/poop on a leash. Invivisble fence may also be an option for an experienced owner. Personality: Solo is a sweet boy. He can be very velcro but he is learning independence as he settles in. He loves to be pet and will settle at you feet or next to you on the couch if invited. He has become very playful with his toys. He will grow into being more social given patience and time. He is happiest being in the room with his person. Health history: He is neutered, microchipped, up to date on vaccinations, and on monthly heartworm prevention. No medical issues. He did have loose stools at first but that is resolved at this time. I would recommend slowly changing diet when he is adopted. His next leishmaniasis test is due July, 2026. This dog originates from Greece where Leishmaniasis is endemic. They tested negative before coming to the USA, but the parasite can remain dormant in the system for many years, so potential adopters must be willing to commit to annual testing for the next 7 years. Typically, the test needs to be sent to a special lab, but any regular vet can draw the blood and send it to the lab. The cost of the test seems to vary widely by area, but is approximately $150-$250. or if your vet is willing to send the test to a veterinary college lab, cost can be as low as $80. Foster comments: Solo has a story to tell. I am looking for an adopter who is an experienced dog owner and will be patient and let his story unfold. He wants to please. He is learning that humans and homes are safe places and he will be loved. He sits so pretty to be pet. I think he would do best with an another dog that is calm, confident and playful. Being in California, I would be willing to drive an additional 500 miles for the right adopter to add to the 1000 mile transport route. Foster location:  Long Beach, CA Additional video: https://youtu.be/YwRZTUv_vS4 Transport note: We are able to arrange volunteer transport to get dogs from their foster home to their adopter as long as the adopter and the foster are within a 1,000 mile radius of each other and the adopter is located in the USA. If the adopter is more than 1,000 miles from the foster home, adoption would only be possible if the adopter is willing to drive the distance beyond the 1,000-mile transport limit. Long distance adoptions may also be possible if the adopter is willing to pay for a flight for getting their dog from the foster home to their location if the foster feels this is an appropriate arrangement for the specific dog. Canadian adopters would have to drive into the USA to pick up their dog, as we do not transport outside of the USA. ##2513918##

Socialization:  Lacta is timid at first, but warms up quicky and is very social. She loves playing with other dogs, the game of Chase is her favorite! She is on the submissive side with other dogs but she tends to love everyone, with other dogs it's all about "Play"! If they choose not to play she is respectful, she is on the submissive side in general. She does have a strong prey drive, but I think she could live with a cat after some training. She was at a rescue event recently, and she did very well, she was friendly and playful with all the other dogs and happily said hello to all of the people.  Training:  Lacta does know stay when opening the car door. She does respond to "no". Lacta is on high alert at all times, so training is tricky, having another dog around would be beneficial. She will tolerate a crate. I would suggest one, especially when in a new home to re acclimate. Lacta is very reactive to sudden movement and loud noises close to her but she is getting better over time. She does best with consistency. She responds well to reassurance and praise. She will plant her feet and refuse to move forward if she is scared, if you get down to her level and give her a minute, she will show trust and move forward. She loves to say hi to people by jumping up on them, she is still learning to keep her paws on the ground when meeting people. She accompanied me to New Beginnings Rescue's recent event and did very well meeting all of the people and other dogs! She said hello to people and played with lots of other dogs! Activity requirements:  For Lacta leash walks will not be sufficient on a daily basis. Lactra loves to run and play, either with other dogs or herself or you. We do our best to hit the dog park every day for a minimum of 30 minutes, if we miss the park we leash walk a good 2 miles. She is okay on a leash, does good with another dog too, her nose is usually to the ground. She will sometimes balk at strangers, and it's best to cross the street and avoid the confrontation. Lacta is strong and fast, capable of backing out of a collar or a harness. We did miss a couple days of exercise and she was able to accept that but I would not let her go for more than 2 days max, without exercise, just would not be fair to her. Fence requirements:  A decent size yard with a fence would be best with ample room to run, and dog parks work well for Lacta as well. The fence height wouldn't be much of an issue, 4 feet would be sufficient, she is very athletic, but I don't think she would escape, only if she was frightened. An invisible fence may be considered for her. Personality: Lacta is one of a litter of 6 puppies that Momma Roxy had in Lamia, Greece in late May 2024. Lacta is a lover 100%, she loves her human, and she loves canine company too. I think she would do best with another dog to show her the ropes! She, so far, is not really into toys, but tennnis balls seem to catch her eye from time to time. She does love to play! Medical history: Lacta is spayed, microchipped, up to date on vaccinations, and on monthly heartworm prevention. She is in good health. Her next leishmaniasis test is due in December 2026. This dog originates from Greece where Leishmaniasis is endemic. They tested negative before coming to the USA, but the parasite can remain dormant in the system for many years, so potential adopters must be willing to commit to annual testing for the next 7 years. Typically, the test needs to be sent to a special lab, but any regular vet can draw the blood and send it to the lab. The cost of the test seems to vary widely by area, but is approximately $150-$250. or if your vet is willing to send the test to a veterinary college lab, cost can be as low as $80. Foster comments: A good home for lacta would be a home with someone home most of the day, no more than 5 hrs a day alone, hopefully with another dog. Someone who has patience working with a shy dog, and allow her to get comfortable at her own pace. I think she would make great companion for another dog who needed a friend. She would be do best in a home where there was not a lot of traffic of humans coming and going, a somewhat quiet home. She does settle in quickly and when she does, she's very friendly, playful, and social. Foster location: Des Moines, IA Transport note: We are able to arrange volunteer transport to get dogs from their foster home to their adopter as long as the adopter and the foster are within a 1,000 mile radius of each other and the adopter is located in the USA. If the adopter is more than 1,000 miles from the foster home, adoption would only be possible if the adopter is willing to drive the distance beyond the 1,000-mile transport limit. Long distance adoptions may also be possible if the adopter is willing to pay for a flight for getting their dog from the foster home to their location if the foster feels this is an appropriate arrangement for the specific dog. Canadian adopters would have to drive into the USA to pick up their dog, as we do not transport outside of the USA. ##2226241##

Socialization: If Rex was any more social he'd be a party planner! Rex is insulted if someone walks by him and doesn't stop to pet him or tell him what a handsome guy he is. Rex greets everyone-- man, woman or child-- in the same manner, with a wagging tail. Rex is just as friendly with other dogs but due to to his physical limitations he doesn't engage in play with them. Rex loves sleeping with his humans but will also curl up with a furry friend. Training:  Rex, if human, could be a personal trainer! He definitely trained his fosters to take him for car rides and walks. Rex will stand by the door and roo until he has his human's attention. He's got good recall and will come but sometimes after a long day he may need a little help getting up. Rex is not crated and has free roam in the house with the other dogs. He's very well behaved if you don't consider the one time he pulled the tablecloth off the table and brought everything down on the floor. Activity requirements:  Rex will require short daily walks to maintain the progress he's made through physical therapy and hydrotherapy. He's great on a leash but his stubborn streak comes out when it's time to turn around and head home. If he's not ready to go home he will plop his furry butt down on the sidewalk. He's clearly stating he wants the walk to continue but a ride home in his stroller may be what's best. Before Rex was able to go on daily walks, he would ride in his stroller. He loves the attention he receives from passerby's. Rex's stroller will go with him when adopted. Fence requirements:  Rex is not a runner or fence climber so a fence is not required. Supervision in the yard is required at all times. Rex will wander. Invisible fence is also an option for him. Personality:  Rex has been described in many ways, charming, adorable, social and playful but let's not forget stubborn and a lil' stinker. His first few weeks here he was in some discomfort while recovering from surgery. Once his pain was under control and he started therapy, his true personality started to emerge. He enjoys cuddling and loves to be groomed. He tries to be first in line for brushing. Rex has a lot to say and makes his desires known by rooing! Health history:  Rex has had quite a lot to deal with physically. While in Greece he had arthroscopic surgery to fix and stabilize his elbows. Afterwards, he had 2 TPLO surgeries to fix torn cruciate ligaments in both his knees. Rex had physical therapy while in foster care that included hydrotherapy, both underwater treadmill and swim, laser treatments and canine myotheraphy. He currently takes daily supplements and medications which he will need to continue on along with some type of physical therapy. Rex will never be a star athlete but he is at the top of his game in rooing and cuddling. This dog originates from Greece where Leishmaniasis is endemic. They tested negative before coming to the USA, but the parasite can remain dormant in the system for many years, so potential adopters must be willing to commit to annual testing for the next 7 years. Typically, the test needs to be sent to a special lab, but any regular vet can draw the blood and send it to the lab. The cost of the test seems to vary widely by area, but is approximately $150-$250. or if your vet is willing to send the test to a veterinary college lab, cost can be as low as $80. Foster comments:  Nothing about Rex's journey was easy and that's what makes him extraordinary. Rex's medical condition is only part of his whole self, it does not define who he is. Rex could barely walk, let alone get up on his own when he first arrived here but Rex soon became an active participant in his rehabilitation. He never stopped fighting for his chance to heal. Rex has physical needs that need to be addressed but he is in may ways your typical happy go lucky pup. He loves toys, cuddles, playing in the yard, people, walks, stroller rides and rooing! He's a daily reminder that second chances are worth believing in. Rex may have physical limitations but his love knows no bounds. Foster location: Schamburg, IL Transport note: We are able to arrange volunteer transport to get dogs from their foster home to their adopter as long as the adopter and the foster are within a 1,000 mile radius of each other and the adopter is located in the USA. If the adopter is more than 1,000 miles from the foster home, adoption would only be possible if the adopter is willing to drive the distance beyond the 1,000-mile transport limit. Long distance adoptions may also be possible if the adopter is willing to pay for a flight for getting their dog from the foster home to their location if the foster feels this is an appropriate arrangement for the specific dog. Canadian adopters would have to drive into the USA to pick up their dog, as we do not transport outside of the USA. ##2238216##