Crystal Lake, IL - Siberian Husky/Labrador Retriever. Meet Bert a Pet for Adoption

My name is Bert!

I'm being cared for by

Forever Husky, Inc.

Facts about me

Breed

Siberian Husky/Labrador Retriever

Color

–

Age

Puppy

Size

(When grown) Med. 26-60 lbs (12-27 kg)

Weight

–

Sex

Male

Pet ID

18173840-D2022024

My info

Shots current

My story

Bert and Ernie were turned in to the rescue so they wouldn't be surrendered to a shelter. They are both very young pups who need guidance from a patient adopter. They are both sweet but have had little to no human contact so they are skittish.

Rescue

Forever Husky, Inc.

Contact info

Rescue

Forever Husky, Inc.

Pet ID

18173840-D2022024

Contact

—

Phone

—

questions@foreverhusky.org

Website

http://foreverhusky.org

Address

Crystal Lake, IL 60014

Donation

Donate to This Rescue

Their adoption process

Additional adoption info

You can view our adoption process and pricing by visiting http://www.foreverhusky.org and clicking on Available Pets.

More about this rescue

Forever Husky is a 501(c)3 non profit charitable organization that aims to improve the quality of life for dogs in shelters and rescues until they find their forever homes. Mission Responsibility and Accountability: to ensure that donations would be allocated and distributed the way they were intended. Fundraising and donations are, more often than not, driven by the story of one particular animal. Forever Husky wants to ensure that donors have the reassurance that their donations are devoted to the Huskies the way they intended. If funds are raised for the care of a specific animal then the funds should be devoted solely to that cause. Forever Husky will be the arbitrator for that cause. Support: the transition for a dog into a new home can be a struggle for even the most experienced of dog owners. Dogs, like people, are all different and the difference between a successful adoption and a failed adoption is in the preparedness of all parties involved. Forever Husky strives to be a resource for support and education for those that seek it. Dogs are left at local shelters because they have been labeled as “unteachable” and the first step in reducing the number of homeless dogs in this country is to help owners and dogs understand each other through proper education and training.