Adopt

My name is Red!

Posted 6 days ago | Updated 6 days ago

Adoption process
1

Visit the Facility and Find a Pet

2

Meet the Pet

3

Take the Pet Home

Adoption fee: $475

This helps Animal Rescue League of NH with pet care costs.

My basic info

Breed
German Shepherd Dog
Color
Black/Tan/Yellow/Fawn
Age
2 months old, Puppy
Size
Weight
15 lbs (current)
Sex
Male
Pet ID
53424

My details

Checkmark in teal circle Spayed / Neutered

My story

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

This is Red, and yes, it's hard not to fall in love with him.

But before you do, we need to let you know something about him. This sweet pup was born with Megaesophagus. What this means, is that the muscles in his esophagus don't work properly to bring food to his stomach. He has to eat sitting up. He's learning about eating in a Bailey chair and has been doing well. We'd like to say that dogs with Megaesophagus are easy, but honestly, they're not, and because of the issues associated with Megaesophagus, they can be prone to develop aspiration pneumonia and malnutrition and need extensive medical care. For more information about Megaesophagus in dogs, please check out https://caninemegaesophagusinfo.com/

Now that that is out of the way, Red is a typical puppy and is in his full velociraptor phase. He's learning what he's allowed to bite, and what's he not. He's learning all the things, yet also knows nothing. He is not house or crate trained at this time.

Red is a happy strong willed boy who is going to need a home not only dedicated and financially able to care for his medical needs but have the time and patience to train a GSD puppy into a well-adjusted adult dog.

This boy is looking for an adult home or one with older kids for his next home. (This is because he is in his hard biting stage with his sharp pointy teeth, as well as his eating needs to be closely monitored which is harder to do with young ones dropping snacks.)

Red could potentially live with another dog, he has dog friends but can be overwhelmed by dog who come on strong. Once comfortable he is a typical annoying puppy to the adult dogs. It would be important that any adult dogs in the home have good puppy and dog skills.

For more information about Red or to set up an appointment to meet him, please email info@rescueleague.org.
Shelter

Contact info

Pet ID
53424
Contact
Email
Address
545 Rt. 101, Bedford, NH 03110

Their adoption process

1.

Visit the Facility and Find a Pet

Call the shelter to discuss pet you are interested in further and set up adoption meeting

2.

Meet the Pet

Come to appointment, fall in love, fill out basic paperwork (only at shelter) while speaking with adoption counselor

3.

Take the Pet Home

If all goes well, complete adoption, pay fee, and take pet home!

Additional adoption info

Our adoption requirements are as follows:

Adopters must be at least 21 years of age

We encourage that all members of the family come and visit with the animal (especially children).

Homes that currently own one or more dogs and are looking for another will have to complete a dog meeting to ascertian compatibility.

Adoption fees are as follows:

Cats:
Kittens under 6 months: $175
Cats 6months to 1year: $150
Cats 1year to 8 years: $125
Senior cats 8+years: $50

Dogs:
Puppies under 6 months: $475
Dogs 6months to 1year: $400
Dogs 1 year to 8 years: $325
Senior Dogs 8+years: $150

Rabbits:
Single Bun: $50
Bonded Pair: $75

Go meet their pets

The Animal Rescue League of NH is located at 545 Rt. 101 in Bedford NH. We currently are closed to the public for visiting hours due to the coronavirus pandemic. We do adoptions by appointment only. If you see a pet you are interested in knowing more about and potentially adopting, please contact the shelter at 603-472-3647. We hold adoption appointments daily typically between the hours of 11am - 4pm.

More about this shelter

The Animal Rescue League of NH is a community resource dedicated to saving the lives of homeless pets, caring for companion animals afflicted by neglect, abandonment and cruelty and enhancing the relationship between people and pets through adoption, education, compassion and the promotion of animal welfare.

Other pets at this shelter