There's a lot to learn when you have a new pet. Our sister brand, The Wildest, is here to support you—with new pet checklists, virtual training, and expert guides. Sign up for free.
Hi! My name is Eddie- named after the famous founder of Van Halen. Although my exact breed is unknown, my foster mom thinks I am mostly Australian shepherd with some blue heeler and maybe some husky thrown in (my blue eye and talkative nature hints of husky!). I am a sweet, friendly and loyal pup. I love to snuggle and will sit and stare adoringly at you for hours. I have a moderate energy level. A daily walk and maybe some weekend hikes would be just perfect. I currently live with several doggy foster brothers and sisters and I do just fine with them. But, I would also do fine as an only dog. I have not been around cats in my foster home, so we don't know how I would do. But, I LOVE to chase squirrels, so maybe cats would be a bad idea. I'm a pretty big boy (about 55-60 lb) and am still learning not to jump on people. My size and propensity to jump means that I would probably do best in a home without small/young children. Older (<8 yr), dog savvy kids would be OK. I am crate-trained, house-broken and walk pretty well on a leash. I am neutered and up-to-date on my vaccinations. If you are interested in meeting me, please contact kathie@herdinghaven.org
Hi! My name is Eddie- named after the famous founder of Van Halen. Although my exact breed is unknown, my foster mom thinks I am mostly Australian shepherd with some blue heeler and maybe some husky thrown in (my blue eye and talkative nature hints of husky!). I am a sweet, friendly and loyal pup. I love to snuggle and will sit and stare adoringly at you for hours. I have a moderate energy level. A daily walk and maybe some weekend hikes would be just perfect. I currently live with several doggy foster brothers and sisters and I do just fine with them. But, I would also do fine as an only dog. I have not been around cats in my foster home, so we don't know how I would do. But, I LOVE to chase squirrels, so maybe cats would be a bad idea. I'm a pretty big boy (about 55-60 lb) and am still learning not to jump on people. My size and propensity to jump means that I would probably do best in a home without small/young children. Older (<8 yr), dog savvy kids would be OK. I am crate-trained, house-broken and walk pretty well on a leash. I am neutered and up-to-date on my vaccinations. If you are interested in meeting me, please contact kathie@herdinghaven.org
Potential adopters must complete the following:
1. complete an adoption applications (which includes a personal reference and a vet reference).
2. Have a meet and greet to determine "fit"
3. Undergo a home check
4. Complete a trial adoption (2-7 days0
5. Complete an adoption contrace
6. Pay an adoption fee ($100 for seniors, $125 adult dogs, $150 for puppies).
Potential adopters must complete the following:
1. complete an adoption applications (which includes a personal reference and a vet reference).
2. Have a meet and greet to determine "fit"
3. Undergo a home check
4. Complete a trial adoption (2-7 days0
5. Complete an adoption contrace
6. Pay an adoption fee ($100 for seniors, $125 adult dogs, $150 for puppies).
All of the dogs in our rescue are in foster homes. Potential adopters will be put in touch with the dog's foster and will set up a meet-and-greet.
All of the dogs in our rescue are in foster homes. Potential adopters will be put in touch with the dog's foster and will set up a meet-and-greet.
More about this rescue
Herding Haven is a non-profit (501c3) organization that rescues and rehabilitates dogs with special needs so that they may become more adoptable. The dogs in our rescue come largely from shelters where they have been deemed "unadoptable" to the general public due to physical disabilities, medical problems and/or behavioral issues. Herding Haven provides medical care, physical and behavioral rehabilitation and then works to very hard to find the dogs the perfect forever home.
Herding Haven is a non-profit (501c3) organization that rescues and rehabilitates dogs with special needs so that they may become more adoptable. The dogs in our rescue come largely from shelters where they have been deemed "unadoptable" to the general public due to physical disabilities, medical problems and/or behavioral issues. Herding Haven provides medical care, physical and behavioral rehabilitation and then works to very hard to find the dogs the perfect forever home.
