Adopt

My name is Roscoe!

Posted 1 month ago | Updated 1 day ago

Adoption process
1

Submit Application

2

Approve Application

3

Meet the Pet

My basic info

Breed
Chihuahua/Terrier (Unknown Type, Small)
Color
Tan/Yellow/Fawn
Age
Adult
Size
Small 25 lbs (11 kg) or less (when grown)
Weight
Sex
Male
Pet ID
55501565

My details

Checkmark in teal circle Spayed / Neutered

My story

Here's what the humans have to say about me:

** Roscoe is currently in a foster home, and available for adoption! Email applications@chicagocaninerescue.org to set up a meet + greet! **

Roscoe is a sensitive guy who's looking for an understanding human to give him some time and space to decompress. He's currently fighting the "shelter ick" aka kennel cough. He's nearing the end of his antibiotics course, and is beginning to blossom in his foster home! He is curious of other dogs and people too.
New to the city, Roscoe requires a little patience! He's still getting used to the hustle and bustle of Chicago.
Roscoe loves "stew" wet food, comfy beds and his foster mama!

** Submit your foster or adoption application at ChicagoCanineRescue.org! **
Shelter
Chicago Canine Rescue

Contact info

Pet ID
55501565
Contact
Address
5272 N Elston Ave, Chicago, IL 60630

Their adoption process

1.

Submit Application

Submit an application directly on our website: chicagocaninerescue.org. We do not review applications from third party sites.

2.

Approve Application

3.

Meet the Pet

We will reach out to you to schedule an appointment to meet the dog, if available.

Additional adoption info

Please refer to our website at www.chicagocaninerescue.org to review our adoption process.

Adoption application

Go meet their pets

Please go to our website at www.chicagocaninerescue.org for our Adoption Hours.

More about this shelter

CCRF was founded in 2001 to help find permanent, loving homes for homeless dogs in our city. In just over seven years, CCRF has saved the lives of over 2,000 dogs, cats, kittens and puppies.

CCRF now assists the animals that are the MOST vulnerable in Midwest - the dogs and cats that are slated for euthanasia because they are too old, too young, injured, have disabilities, or have simply been overlooked for too long by potential adopters at other shelters.