Urgent Fosters Needed
When we have dogs that are urgently needing a fostering it can be for a variety of reasons. It could be that their owner can no longer keep them and are desperate to try and find new homes for their dogs because life has thrown them a curve ball. Either the economy, sickness, or just plain bad luck. Rather than sending them to a shelter they are trying to find better placement for them, so they reach out to rescue for help.
Maybe a shelter is trying to find placement for a last chance dog, if this is the case then time is very limited.
No matter what the story or situation is, time is always very limited to these dogs. Each of these dogs needs urgent help. Some are shorter on time than others. PLEASE take a look and see if you can open your heart and/or home to them and either foster or adopt.
Maybe a shelter is trying to find placement for a last chance dog, if this is the case then time is very limited.
No matter what the story or situation is, time is always very limited to these dogs. Each of these dogs needs urgent help. Some are shorter on time than others. PLEASE take a look and see if you can open your heart and/or home to them and either foster or adopt.
These are the dogs that if we do not help now, we will be helping later, because they will be in a shelter.
Help us prevent that, no dogs should ever have to step foot in a shelter.
Some of these dogs are already in the shelter and are at risk of being euthanized - PLEASE help us; help them before it is too late.
Help us prevent that, no dogs should ever have to step foot in a shelter.
Some of these dogs are already in the shelter and are at risk of being euthanized - PLEASE help us; help them before it is too late.
Jasper
***FOSTER NEEDED***
These two beautiful guys are 6-7 month old, intact male, Catahoula, puppies that were found a month ago abandoned on the side of the road in Bartow County, Georgia. They're good with other dogs. Tested with chihuahua, 15 lb senior and large senior. Not good with cats. Since they're puppies, I don't see any problem with children other than their size and puppy behavior. They'll definitely knock smaller children over and some adults when they run full out playing. They do mouth, especially Jasper. They're in the process of being trained and just need consistency. They're learning and even Jasper is picking thing up quickly, though not as quick as Trapper. They're happy go luck, energetic, and only want love and attention. Jasper is more vocal than Trapper. Trapper appears reserved. Jasper is the goofy one.
They're currently a bonded pair. The larger (Jasper) is kind of "slow". He cowers a lot if you move sudden like raising your arm and can submissively urinate, so not sure if his slow cognitive issue is natural or from possible abuse. He just picks up on things slower than his brother. He depends on and looks to his brother for guidance and reassurance. The smaller (Trapper) is the dominant of the two. They look to each other for security and support. If they're separated, they stress and search for the other constantly. Jasper, possibly due his issues, will pester Trapper to no end at times. Like a toddler constantly wanting to play.
They're typically siblings and can get into disagreements. Trapper, now knowing what they are, is a toy hog and will guard and hoard them. Snapping at Jasper if he tries to get them. Jasper doesn't seem like he's quite figured toys out yet but he's working on it. He's more content to chase Trapper with his toy. He also plays 'hide and pounce" with his brother. He will literally hide behind a tree/bush, peek out at his brother, pull back behind it repeatedly then ponce or "attack" when his brother isn't aware. Trapper will also growl and snap at Jasper over his food if Jasper approaches. Neither resource guard food or toys with people.
These two beautiful guys are 6-7 month old, intact male, Catahoula, puppies that were found a month ago abandoned on the side of the road in Bartow County, Georgia. They're good with other dogs. Tested with chihuahua, 15 lb senior and large senior. Not good with cats. Since they're puppies, I don't see any problem with children other than their size and puppy behavior. They'll definitely knock smaller children over and some adults when they run full out playing. They do mouth, especially Jasper. They're in the process of being trained and just need consistency. They're learning and even Jasper is picking thing up quickly, though not as quick as Trapper. They're happy go luck, energetic, and only want love and attention. Jasper is more vocal than Trapper. Trapper appears reserved. Jasper is the goofy one.
They're currently a bonded pair. The larger (Jasper) is kind of "slow". He cowers a lot if you move sudden like raising your arm and can submissively urinate, so not sure if his slow cognitive issue is natural or from possible abuse. He just picks up on things slower than his brother. He depends on and looks to his brother for guidance and reassurance. The smaller (Trapper) is the dominant of the two. They look to each other for security and support. If they're separated, they stress and search for the other constantly. Jasper, possibly due his issues, will pester Trapper to no end at times. Like a toddler constantly wanting to play.
They're typically siblings and can get into disagreements. Trapper, now knowing what they are, is a toy hog and will guard and hoard them. Snapping at Jasper if he tries to get them. Jasper doesn't seem like he's quite figured toys out yet but he's working on it. He's more content to chase Trapper with his toy. He also plays 'hide and pounce" with his brother. He will literally hide behind a tree/bush, peek out at his brother, pull back behind it repeatedly then ponce or "attack" when his brother isn't aware. Trapper will also growl and snap at Jasper over his food if Jasper approaches. Neither resource guard food or toys with people.
Trooper
***FOSTER NEEDED***
These two beautiful guys are 6-7 month old, intact male, Catahoula, puppies that were found a month ago abandoned on the side of the road in Bartow County, Georgia. They're good with other dogs. Tested with chihuahua, 15 lb senior and large senior. Not good with cats. Since they're puppies, I don't see any problem with children other than their size and puppy behavior. They'll definitely knock smaller children over and some adults when they run full out playing. They do mouth, especially Jasper. They're in the process of being trained and just need consistency. They're learning and even Jasper is picking thing up quickly, though not as quick as Trapper. They're happy go luck, energetic, and only want love and attention. Jasper is more vocal than Trapper. Trapper appears reserved. Jasper is the goofy one.
They're currently a bonded pair. The larger (Jasper) is kind of "slow". He cowers a lot if you move sudden like raising your arm and can submissively urinate, so not sure if his slow cognitive issue is natural or from possible abuse. He just picks up on things slower than his brother. He depends on and looks to his brother for guidance and reassurance. The smaller (Trapper) is the dominant of the two. They look to each other for security and support. If they're separated, they stress and search for the other constantly. Jasper, possibly due his issues, will pester Trapper to no end at times. Like a toddler constantly wanting to play.
They're typically siblings and can get into disagreements. Trapper, now knowing what they are, is a toy hog and will guard and hoard them. Snapping at Jasper if he tries to get them. Jasper doesn't seem like he's quite figured toys out yet but he's working on it. He's more content to chase Trapper with his toy. He also plays 'hide and pounce" with his brother. He will literally hide behind a tree/bush, peek out at his brother, pull back behind it repeatedly then ponce or "attack" when his brother isn't aware. Trapper will also growl and snap at Jasper over his food if Jasper approaches. Neither resource guard food or toys with people.
These two beautiful guys are 6-7 month old, intact male, Catahoula, puppies that were found a month ago abandoned on the side of the road in Bartow County, Georgia. They're good with other dogs. Tested with chihuahua, 15 lb senior and large senior. Not good with cats. Since they're puppies, I don't see any problem with children other than their size and puppy behavior. They'll definitely knock smaller children over and some adults when they run full out playing. They do mouth, especially Jasper. They're in the process of being trained and just need consistency. They're learning and even Jasper is picking thing up quickly, though not as quick as Trapper. They're happy go luck, energetic, and only want love and attention. Jasper is more vocal than Trapper. Trapper appears reserved. Jasper is the goofy one.
They're currently a bonded pair. The larger (Jasper) is kind of "slow". He cowers a lot if you move sudden like raising your arm and can submissively urinate, so not sure if his slow cognitive issue is natural or from possible abuse. He just picks up on things slower than his brother. He depends on and looks to his brother for guidance and reassurance. The smaller (Trapper) is the dominant of the two. They look to each other for security and support. If they're separated, they stress and search for the other constantly. Jasper, possibly due his issues, will pester Trapper to no end at times. Like a toddler constantly wanting to play.
They're typically siblings and can get into disagreements. Trapper, now knowing what they are, is a toy hog and will guard and hoard them. Snapping at Jasper if he tries to get them. Jasper doesn't seem like he's quite figured toys out yet but he's working on it. He's more content to chase Trapper with his toy. He also plays 'hide and pounce" with his brother. He will literally hide behind a tree/bush, peek out at his brother, pull back behind it repeatedly then ponce or "attack" when his brother isn't aware. Trapper will also growl and snap at Jasper over his food if Jasper approaches. Neither resource guard food or toys with people.