Looking for a fun herdy mutt with a little spice? Check out Sparky and her sisters Scraps and Zero!
These three girls came into rescue without either parent, but reportedly mom is an ACD and dad is an Australian Shepherd. I suspect there may be some other breeds thrown into their mix as well, but they do certainly have herding tendencies! Born around the beginning of Oct, they have a lot of growing to do but seem to be on the smaller side; I anticipate they will end up in the 30-40lb range as adults. They have been your typical mouthy and active herdy pups, and are seeking homes that will help them lead happy and fulfilled lives!
The pups have had lots of exposure to new dogs, and each would be fine either solo or in a multi-dog home. They have not met cats and may need to learn not to chase them, but are smart enough that they should be fine with proper integration and structure. They will do best with children 8+ provided the home is dog-savvy with herder experience: they have sharp puppy teeth and can be tenacious little ankle biters!
They are working on housetraining, crating, and foundational skills; as puppies, their adoptive families will need to continue this training. They are microchipped and up to date on monthly preventatives/deworming, have age-appropriate vaccinations, and are being adopted out on spay contracts to allow their puppy bodies and minds more time to develop. The puppies are available to separate homes, and must meet their potential families prior to adoption in order to help ensure a great match.
Looking for a fun herdy mutt with a little spice? Check out Sparky and her sisters Scraps and Zero!
These three girls came into rescue without either parent, but reportedly mom is an ACD and dad is an Australian Shepherd. I suspect there may be some other breeds thrown into their mix as well, but they do certainly have herding tendencies! Born around the beginning of Oct, they have a lot of growing to do but seem to be on the smaller side; I anticipate they will end up in the 30-40lb range as adults. They have been your typical mouthy and active herdy pups, and are seeking homes that will help them lead happy and fulfilled lives!
The pups have had lots of exposure to new dogs, and each would be fine either solo or in a multi-dog home. They have not met cats and may need to learn not to chase them, but are smart enough that they should be fine with proper integration and structure. They will do best with children 8+ provided the home is dog-savvy with herder experience: they have sharp puppy teeth and can be tenacious little ankle biters!
They are working on housetraining, crating, and foundational skills; as puppies, their adoptive families will need to continue this training. They are microchipped and up to date on monthly preventatives/deworming, have age-appropriate vaccinations, and are being adopted out on spay contracts to allow their puppy bodies and minds more time to develop. The puppies are available to separate homes, and must meet their potential families prior to adoption in order to help ensure a great match.
There is an adoption contract. If you decide the dog is not a fit for your household and the dog is returned to the rescue within 2 weeks of adoption, the adoption fee will be refunded.
There is an adoption contract. If you decide the dog is not a fit for your household and the dog is returned to the rescue within 2 weeks of adoption, the adoption fee will be refunded.
Go meet their pets
Our rescues reside in foster homes.
Our rescues reside in foster homes.
More about this rescue
We are an all volunteer group that rescues Australian Cattle Dogs. Our dogs reside in foster homes until they are adopted
Every year, thousands of Australian Cattle Dogs find themselves homeless through no fault of their own. Although the reasons are diverse, the result is the same. Healthy, adoptable dogs face euthanasia in shelters.
The Australian Cattle Dog Rescue Association rescues ACDs in shelters from Maine to Georgia and gives these dogs a fresh start with a loving family. Our foster home volunteers welcome the dogs into their homes where they live as members of the family. During the time in foster care, our volunteers determine what kind of forever home will be the right one for each dog.
We are an all volunteer group that rescues Australian Cattle Dogs. Our dogs reside in foster homes until they are adopted
Every year, thousands of Australian Cattle Dogs find themselves homeless through no fault of their own. Although the reasons are diverse, the result is the same. Healthy, adoptable dogs face euthanasia in shelters.
The Australian Cattle Dog Rescue Association rescues ACDs in shelters from Maine to Georgia and gives these dogs a fresh start with a loving family. Our foster home volunteers welcome the dogs into their homes where they live as members of the family. During the time in foster care, our volunteers determine what kind of forever home will be the right one for each dog.
Other pets at this
rescue
We'll also keep you updated on Lola's adoption status with email updates.