English Setter puppies and dogs in Collingswood, New Jersey

Socialization/training: Charlie knows the commands Kennel, here, “no”, off, trade, leave it. We do our walks with a no pull harness and that help reduce his pulling. He is a high energy dog. He gets along well with other dogs but he does try to be fun police with some bigger dogs. He is a very well socialized and outgoing with all humans. He is a very sweet dog.  Crate trained: Yes, but he has some separation anxiety, so I use a belly band when I leave the house. Leash trained: This is a work in progress for Charlie. He needs a no-pull harness (Gentle Leader or Easy Walk harness) to reduce his pulling during walks. Activity Level: Charlie is your typical setter boy with high energy levels!  Fence: Yes, he will need a home with a physical fence, but 4’ height would be fine for him. He respects the fence in his foster home.  Behavior: Charlie is a true setter with a high prey drive. He loves toys! He's not destructive to property apart from toys, which he likes to play with. He is a goofy boy! He wants to learn and is very food and toy motivated, so he's easy to train. He is very affectionate, as he likes to kiss and nibble his human. He is more of a velcro dog and likes to be with his person, he is learning to not follow his person around inside. Medical History: Charlie is a lucky boy, as with the help of Above & Beyond, he survived stage 4 heartworm disease! He is clinically normal and he should be able to reach typical life expectancy for a setter. He is on a supplement for his heart and needs yearly echocardiograms. He is still on meds for separation anxiety. This dog is amazing and tough. Foster Comments: Charlie is not suitable for low energy environment, as he is a high energy boy and needs to be able to burn off his energy daily. He will need patience from his forever home; he had no self-control behaviors before coming to rescue a year ago, but he has learned a lot and has come a long way. His adopter will need to continue working with him. He will still steal food Foster Location: San Antonio, Texas  Volunteer transport can be arranged in the Continental US within a 1,000-mile distance between adopters & foster home. If interstate transport is provided for your adopted dog, there will be an additional charge of $50.00 for the required Certificate of Veterinary Inspection (“Health Certificate”).  Typically, we are able to transport your adopted dog to within 2 hours of your home. *Dogs can be adopted outside the 1000-mile transport distance; however, adopters must be willing to either fly their adopted dog, drive to a location within the 1000-mile transport range, or make independent transport arrangements for their adopted dog. Transports to far Western states, from Eastern states, may have additional restrictions. ##1782385##

Socialization/training: Felix is very well socialized with other dogs. He loves to spend a lot of his time playing and wrestling with his dog friends. When it’s nap time, you’ll find Felix cuddled up with his pal. He adores other dogs and he’s very affectionate and snuggly with them. His confidence is also much higher in the company of other dogs. He initially modeled the resident setter when following requests such as to come inside, go outside, coming when called etc. Now he knows the routine and is much more confident and relaxed in the home. Felix loves attention and affection from his people. He loves to cuddle up on your lap and once there he is happy as can be. It appears Felix was not treated kindly in the past as he will shy away when an unfamiliar person reaches out their hand and goes down on his shoulder into a roll onto his back. Felix does really like people and enjoys attention and affection if given a few minutes to interact at his own comfort level. He’s just a boy who will need reassurance as he navigates new interactions with people. He consistently comes to his name, understands the basic routines and expectations in the home and is learning the ‘sit’ command. Felix has shared toys, treats and his foster mom with the resident setter without qualms. As of now, he is doing well on a potty schedule and supervision to redirect him to the door if it appears he needs to go out. Crate trained:  Felix was wary of the crate at first but now he dives right in because he knows he’s getting cookies or a frozen kong. He’s currently crated when home alone and overnight and does fine. He enjoys having a frozen kong to work on when home alone and a couple nylabones to gnaw on to pass the time. He is still learning the ropes so it is not recommended he’s left uncrated if not supervised Leash trained: Felix is still learning to walk on leash. He's getting better with practice. He would likely do better with a harness during the learning process. Activity Level: Felix is a high energy boy on the go. He loves to romp and play with the resident setter. He loves to run around in the yard hunting birds, squirrels, and butterflies. He’s fascinated by the fireflies at night and it’s very entertaining to watch him try to catch them. Once he’s expended some energy, he enjoys relaxing on the patio until the next bird has the audacity to land in the yard. Felix’s energy level is not as high in the house and he’ll entertain himself by playing with toys, either alone or interactively with his dog pal. He also likes to gnaw on nylabones to pass the time. He’s always up for a cuddle with his human and will snuggle up and take a snooze in your arms. Fence: Physical fence is necessary as Felix needs to run and romp freely to burn off energy and be a happy boy. He also loves to run around the yard tracking scents and searching for critters. He has 6 ft privacy fencing in his foster home. The gate is only 5 ft chain link and as of now he has made no attempts to jump or climb even when motivated by dogs and people walking by. No invisible fencing please due to his timid nature. Behavior: Felix is a very happy-go-lucky boy by nature. Once he feels secure, his friendly, smiley self appears. He can be very silly and playful. He likes to roo when he’s feeling sassy and his roo becomes a woeful yodel when he’s protesting a situation such as unwanted crate time. He loves to lay in the frogger position and can also stand up like a meercat for an admirable amount of time. He gets very excited about meals and treats and breaks into a happy hoppy twisty dance when he knows it’s time to eat. He’s extremely affectionate and cuddly and loves to sleep in your arms like a baby. Felix is initially timid and needs a little time and patience to feel safe and secure, but once he does, the real Felix is a typical happy, affectionate, sweet natured setter who is eager to be the best boy.   Medical History: Felix is neutered, up to date on vaccines, and microchipped. He is on monthly heartworm prevention. His next Leishmaniasis test will be due in March 2025. Felix has no noted health issues. It does appear he had an injury to the opening of his penis at some point as it is slightly asymmetrical. The vet does not recommend any type of repair as the injury is healed and will not cause any issue for him. Felix originates from Greece where Leishmaniasis is endemic. He 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:  Felix is a very sweet and loving boy. Due to the suspected unkind treatment in the past, he appears concerned about being harmed and will drop to his shoulder and roll to his back in a submissive posture. He will do best with a family who understands the sweet and sensitive nature of setters and who is willing to be patient, loving and kind as Felix gains trust and security in his new home. He will do best living with another playful yet confident dog in the home. Felix has not been around children in his foster home so any introductions and interactions with children should be well supervised to gauge his comfort level. Older children would be advised due to Felix’s submissive response to quick movements toward him, reaching out to touch him etc. Felix has also not had the opportunity to be introduced to cats so it’s unknown how he would respond to them in the home. Overall, Felix is a very easy keeper. He grows more confident every day and has learned and adjusted to the routine of the home rather quickly. He’s the whole setter package and will make a wonderful addition to the family. Foster Location: Westland, MI Volunteer transport can be arranged in the Continental US within a 1,000-mile distance between adopters & foster home. If interstate transport is provided for your adopted dog, there will be an additional charge of $50.00 for the required Certificate of Veterinary Inspection (“Health Certificate”).  Typically, we are able to transport your adopted dog to within 2 hours of your home. *Dogs can be adopted outside the 1000-mile transport distance; however, adopters must be willing to either fly their adopted dog, drive to a location within the 1000-mile transport range, or make independent transport arrangements for their adopted dog. Transports to far Western states, from Eastern states, may have additional restrictions. ##2078133##

Socialization/training:  Fredo is a people dog, first and foremost. He loves his people very much and is excited to see anyone new come into the room. He interacts with our dogs, even playing with them a few times. He will curl up next to them on the bed, floor, or the couch (even using them as a pillow). While outside, he will do laps around the yard and has embraced the “garden sniff” with my dogs, happily dive bombing into our flower beds sniffing and snorting his way to the day’s new smells. He does a pretty good job walking beside them when we go for our neighborhood walks. When running across other dogs in the neighborhood he seems to follow the lead of our two dogs and will go nose to nose after they have already done so. We are well past any counter surfing and his manners are what I would now call excellent in the kitchen. He will lay down right next to our others during dinner time or while you are making dinner. He sits for his dinner and treats and knows the cookie drill down pat! Fredo would benefit from training to reinforce good behaviors. He has done well at the vet and going to the pet store, and rides very well in the car where he curls right up and naps. Crate trained:  Yes, Fredo runs right into his crate with some tasty treats thrown in and settles down for the night without a peep, usually by 10-10:30. He is the first foster we have had where he has slept through the night right from the beginning, sleeping until our girls come rumbling down the stairs (typically between 6:30-7). His crate is in the family room downstairs, and we leave the kitchen light on for him and he has had no problems. Leash trained:  Fredo has done well here. He does not zig zag but he will pull and he has the typical setter-stuck-in-concrete-when-seeing-squirrel/bunny. He does a pretty good job walking beside the other dogs when we go for our neighborhood walks. We usually go for 2-3 miles a day, but on days when it has rained quite a bit, we have walked for as much as 8 miles. I’m pretty sure he could walk for 20 miles and he still would want more.     Activity Level:  Fredo is a high-energy dog who loves walks and especially loves to run around in the backyard and loves to sniff around and investigate. If someone is not quick enough to let him in (he will wait at the door starting at it while wagging his tail to be let in), he will give some barks to let everyone know that Fredo wants in. When he is done with his laps, he always gets a drink and goes to the back door to be let in. Since we usually sit in the yard, he’ll look out and see that we are still outside and then make his way back into the yard and will end up in my lap for a greeting before galloping away to investigate some potential wildlife activity. He will listen to come inside and will follow our dogs when we they make their way back onto the deck. He sits on the deck with our other dogs and even curl up in a chair on the deck. Fence: Yes, Fredo needs a yard to run around in and the fence should be 6 foot tall, as he can jump fairly high. An invisible fence may also be considered if the adopter is already experienced with training a setter with a strong prey drive successfully on an invisible fence. Behavior:  Fredo is a very active boy who loves his walks and running around outside but he also likes to take naps during the day (preferably next to someone on the couch). Fredo needs that energy release in the morning and then he’s good to go the rest of the day, relaxing inside and then going outside periodically after that. He will take small naps under my desk while I work. He has found that our chairs in front of the window in my office is an ideal look-out spot for the dastardly squirrels and will occasionally nap there as well. He has been on camera during my work remote meetings several times as he will continually try and climb onto my lap while I politely decline his “assistance” with typing (to date no files have been deleted or weird emails sent due to a paw or snout).  Medical History:  Fredo is neutered, microchipped, up to date on vaccinations, and on monthly heartworm. He is a healthy boy who just needs to add on some weight, but who will always be lean with his activity level. His next leishmaniasis test is due June 2025. 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:  Fredo was stuck in a shelter over in Greece since January/February, so we were certainly glad we were able to foster him and get him on the path to living the good life. He has such a sweet temperament and just wants as much love as possible and his tail is always wagging. Every morning, his happiness at seeing a human again after being let out of the crate is expressed with his little happy feet and pushing his head against you soaking in the pets and hugs. Fredo would do best in a home where someone is home most of the day so that he can enjoy the great outdoors. He would do fine with or without other dogs in the family, as it is his humans that he wants to spend time with. Due to his prey drive, I would not advise cats and just due to his activity level young children would not be advisable, as I would be concerned he would knock them down by accident, due to his excitable nature.        Foster Location:  Monroe, CT Volunteer transport can be arranged in the Continental US within a 1,000-mile distance between adopters & foster home. If interstate transport is provided for your adopted dog, there will be an additional charge of $50.00 for the required Certificate of Veterinary Inspection (“Health Certificate”).  Typically, we are able to transport your adopted dog to within 2 hours of your home. *Dogs can be adopted outside the 1000-mile transport distance; however, adopters must be willing to either fly their adopted dog, drive to a location within the 1000-mile transport range, or make independent transport arrangements for their adopted dog. Transports to far Western states, from Eastern states, may have additional restrictions. ##2096919##

Socialization/training: Sarah has done well with our dog and other neighbor dogs and has ignored outdoor cats & bunnies while on walks. She has not been tested with indoor cats. She does not exhibit a strong prey drive. She knows her name, sit, down, ‘outside’, and ‘inside’ commands. We are working on drop it and off. She comes when called and responds both to her name and to a whistle. She would do well in an obedience class to learn some additional commands and to bond with her new human. She will need to be supervised with young kids as she is a larger (50 lb) dog. She needs continued reinforcement to not jump up when excited. She is house trained and will let you know when she needs to go out by circling repeatedly or barking at the door. Crate trained:  Yes, she is crate trained – she spends 7 hours sleeping in her crate each night and does well for 4 hours in the crate while foster parents are at work. Leash trained: Sarah walks very well on a leash for her age. She will get distracted by smells (especially garbage cans) so keeping her on task is something she will need to continue to work on. After dark she prefers to be walked on a shorter leash. She walks well both in our neighborhood and also on local hiking trails. Activity Level: She loves to explore the yard. We started her on e-fence training and she really blossomed as she now has the run of our 1-acre yard. She would do well either in a fenced yard (hard fence or e-fence) or with multiple long walks per day. Given her size and loud bark, she would not be the best choice for a multi-unit housing situation. Sarah is a generally mellow young dog, but will surprise you with her energy level when she gets the zoomies. Fence:  Sarah has completed e-fence training and is doing well with continued direction and reinforcement in our yard. She would need to be retrained on an e-fence at an adopters home (yard would need to be flagged for a few weeks). She will do well with either an e-fence or physical fence. Although a fenced yard is preferred, a home without a fenced yard would also be considered if there is a solid exercise plan in place for her via a safe alternative (e.g., leash walks, fenced dog parks). Behavior:  Sarah was hit by a car in Greece. Subsequently her eyes do not track together 100% and she has some vision issues. Because of this, she likes to be close to her human or another dog for added comfort and guidance when exploring a new area. We have noticed that walking outside after dark makes her a little unsure of herself. She feels secure when on a short leash with her human after dark. During the daylight, she happily plays and runs around in our yard with our other dog. She loves to chase a thrown tennis ball or toy, but needs further work on retrieving it. We haven’t allowed her to be on furniture but she loves to cuddle on the floor with her humans. Her favorite indoor activity is to tear apart plush dog toys (they usually last about 2 days) so keeping shoes/ clothing/ etc out of her reach will be important. She can be easily redirected with an appropriate chew toy or bone. Medical History: Sarah is microchipped, up to date on vaccines, and on monthly heartworm and flea & tick prevention. She has not been spayed and will need to be adopted on a puppy contract and get spayed in her adoptive home when she is old enough. She was hit by a car as a young puppy in Greece and has some eyesight issues that should resolve over time according to the vet in Greece. Our vet in Illinois said there is nothing physically wrong with her retinas or optic nerves, but her brain may need to reconnect neural pathways to her eyes over time. Her next leishmaniasis test is due by June 2025. She is currently 45 lbs but she is still growing, she will be between 50-60 lbs once fully grown. 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: Sarah is a 7 month old Setter Mix puppy originally from Greece and has typical puppy energy. She is a lovely, mellow, larger girl who will thrive in her forever family. She is sweet, wants to please you, and would love to be in a family with kids or dog siblings. Foster Location: Lake Barrington, IL Volunteer transport can be arranged in the Continental US within a 1,000-mile distance between adopters & foster home. If interstate transport is provided for your adopted dog, there will be an additional charge of $50.00 for the required Certificate of Veterinary Inspection (“Health Certificate”).  Typically, we are able to transport your adopted dog to within 2 hours of your home. *Dogs can be adopted outside the 1000-mile transport distance; however, adopters must be willing to either fly their adopted dog, drive to a location within the 1000-mile transport range, or make independent transport arrangements for their adopted dog. Transports to far Western states, from Eastern states, may have additional restrictions. ##2120317##

Socialization/training: Molly has been learning sit, down, porch (to come back in from the backyard) and recall with a whistle. She is good with meeting new people, approaching them with a wagging tail. She was a bit shy at first, but the more meeting of new people we’ve been doing has been good for her. She will be ok with men and kids of all ages. Although she is large, she has been good with not jumping on people or bumping people. She takes treats gently. She has been wonderful with my dogs, approaching them gently, sharing toys and sharing spots on the couch with them. She has played a lot with my bigger dog who is a similar size to her. She has not yet won over my smaller dog (28 lbs.) but has been completely gentle in trying to engage her. She tried the first week to win her over by bringing her every ball in the yard. She lays down and is gentle in trying to engage my smaller dog in play. Thankfully she has been backing off when my smaller dog growls at her. I don’t know how she will be with cats. She is smart and learns quickly.   Crate trained: Molly has done very well with adjusting to crating. I crate her on weekdays when I’m at work and a dogwalker comes mid-day to give all of my dogs a 25-minute break outside. So long as I scatter some kibble and put a frozen kong (with kibble and canned pumpkin) she doesn’t mind going into the crate. She settles in and relaxes quickly and doesn’t really bark or whine in there. On weekends she is minimally crated while I’m out running errands. I can trust her to behave for durations while I shower or complete chores. I think over time she could be trusted outside of a crate. Leash trained: Molly walks well on a leash. She only pulls when seeing rabbits or squirrels dart past to chase. She loves to walk and sniff (sniffing while in motion) along the path 90% of the time. She has been friendly when meeting other dogs on our walks. She does like to lick other dogs faces, so I warn the other owners before having them meet in case their dog may not appreciate the licks. She would enjoy more walks, but the weather has been too warm just yet to allow it, so she gets plenty of playtime in the shaded yard instead.    Activity Level: Molly is a puppy, so she has plenty of energy. She gets about 45 minute walks on weekday mornings and over an hour walk on the weekend. She gets plenty of time in the yard playing and loves to fetch balls. She will sometimes run a victory lap when she beats my dogs to a toy or ball before dropping it back by me. She does like to chase squirrels, rabbits, and birds outside.     Fence: I have a 4' split rail fence with wire which has contained Molly. I think due to her prey drive, a physical fence would be preferred and 4' has been high enough to contain her. Behavior: Molly is sweet and wonderful. She likes getting pets and attention and will keep a close eye on you in the kitchen in case you have anything you would like to share with her.  She is quiet (I’ve only seen her bark in frustration when being unable to chase a rabbit on the other side of the fence). She will cuddle on the couch. She follows me around at times but will also entertain herself with some toys while I do other things. She is not a fan of the vacuum and keeps a watch on it while it is running (but no barking/attacking it). She is good in the house and will chew on some toys or lays down and relax. Medical History: She is microchipped, up to date on all vaccinations, on monthly heartworm, flea & tick preventatives. Her next Leishmaniasis test is due in May 2025. She will need to be spayed in the next 2-3 months, so she will be adopted out on a puppy contract and her adopter will need to get her spayed when she's old enough. 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: Molly is an amazing puppy! She is sweet, eager to learn, and so loving. I absolutely love her personality! She enjoys cuddling and I think can learn many tricks based on how quickly she has been picking them up. She slept on a dog bed on the floor in my room, but was interested in jumping up in the bed to sleep too. She is a sprawler though, so make sure you have room in bed before inviting her up. She’s been allowed on furniture in my house and will make herself comfortable on couches and chairs. She’s done well with my routine for work days and really enjoys lots of extra outdoors time throughout the weekends. She’s got a happy personality outdoors and loves to play with balls. She has become proficient at playing fetch now. She doesn’t mind sharing toys or attention. She is gentle with smaller dogs when playing. I think she would do best in a home with another dog or with an adopter who will get her plenty of socialization opportunities with other dogs (dog daycare maybe). She enjoys licking other dogs faces upon first meeting them and whenever she wants to try to greet them, so you will just need to see how other dogs respond to that and can redirect her. Molly’s sister was DNA tested and the results came back 56% setter, 44% Anatolian Shepherd Dog so she will be a little larger than a full setter. She has the setter sweet personality down and will win your heart instantly.      Foster Location: Manassas, VA Volunteer transport can be arranged in the Continental US within a 1,000-mile distance between adopters & foster home. If interstate transport is provided for your adopted dog, there will be an additional charge of $50.00 for the required Certificate of Veterinary Inspection (“Health Certificate”).  Typically, we are able to transport your adopted dog to within 2 hours of your home. *Dogs can be adopted outside the 1000-mile transport distance; however, adopters must be willing to either fly their adopted dog, drive to a location within the 1000-mile transport range, or make independent transport arrangements for their adopted dog. Transports to far Western states, from Eastern states, may have additional restrictions. ##2096920##

Socialization/Training: Duke wasn’t feeling good when he arrived as he’s being treated for different things so we haven’t done a lot of training. When he arrived he didn’t know any commands and didn’t know his name. His recall is a work in progress and he’s made some good strides. As he continues to feel better we will work more and more with him on training. He gets along well with the other three resident dogs. They sleep on the same couch, eat together in the kitchen. He has not had any accidents in the house in a couple of weeks, but we have also not left him alone in the house for any extended period. He does very well with people too. I’ve been taking Duke to work with me and he does great in the office for a couple of hours at a time. He usually lays down and sleeps. Crate/House Trained: Duke is not crazy about going into his kennel. Once inside he barks for short periods of time and then settles down quickly. He keeps his crate clean but gets to spend most of his time in the fenced in back yard. Leash Trained: Duke is a complete gentleman on a walk and walks on a leash very well. He will stop and look at squirrels and birds and leaves blowing down the street but he rarely pulls. He really just likes to watch. Activity Level: Duke is probably the lowest energy setter I’ve come across. He does like to trot around the yard occasionally but he spends most of his time sleeping. Some of this may be due to his infections, but although he is feeling better, he still likes to sit and relax rather than running and chasing. He tested our fence and was able to point out the weak spots that our other setters had missed. But once these were fixed he has not shown the slightest interest in escaping.     Fence: As Duke starts to feel better and better he is showing more energy each day, but he still prefers to stand on the deck and watch the birds in the yard, so a fenced yard is not a requirement for him. He would also do well in a home with an exercise plan being leash walked. If his adopter has a physical fence, he will test the fence to show you any spots he might want to crawl under but he has never attempted to climb a fence. I think he’s smart enough to do well on an invisible fence. Behavior:  Duke is a great dog and loves to be pet. He likes to be around his people but he is not a lap dog. He will sit and let you pet him and pet him but then he prefers to go lay down rather than jump in your lap. Duke does not like to walk on wet grass. He is very hesitant to go outside after it’s been raining. He prefers being inside and watching birds out the window. This lasts for five to ten minutes and then he’s asleep. In the yard he prefers to watch birds from the safety of the deck rather than walk on that icky wet grass. When it’s dry out Duke likes to explore the yard. Medical History: Duke is recently neutered, microchipped, up to date on all shots, and on monthly heartworm and flea and tick prevention. Duke is a gentle old soul that came from a horrible situation. When he arrived, he was undernourished so much so that he was just skin and bones. He was infected with a couple of tick-borne illnesses and his teeth were in really bad shape. He also had an infection in the corner of his mouth. He is being treated for his illnesses. He had a total of 20 teeth pulled during his neuter surgery. All of his front teeth were worn down to the gums and the pulp was showing. This is probably from being locked up in a kennel and trying to chew his way out. He does not try to chew at our fence or at his kennel. His canines showed such horrible decay and gum disease that they had to be removed as well. His removed teeth do not stop him from eating. He has a good appetite and is gaining weight. We have been feeding him soft, canned food. Foster comments: Duke absolutely loves head scritches from his people. He will sit there and let you pet him for long periods of time. He is a kind and affectionate boy. Duke could be a solo dog or he would also do well in a pack. This sweet, gentle, old soul just needs a loving forever home to forget about his horrible past! Foster Location: LeRoy, NY V Volunteer transport can be arranged in the Continental US within a 1,000-mile distance between adopters & foster home. If interstate transport is provided for your adopted dog, there will be an additional charge of $50.00 for the required Certificate of Veterinary Inspection (“Health Certificate”).  Typically, we are able to transport your adopted dog to within 2 hours of your home. *Dogs can be adopted outside the 1000-mile transport distance; however, adopters must be willing to either fly their adopted dog, drive to a location within the 1000-mile transport range, or make independent transport arrangements for their adopted dog. Transports to far Western states, from Eastern states, may have additional restrictions. ##2089326##